davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Rehoboth (CoIored). .

The Rev. Mr.. johnson will preach
tomorrow morning on "Pauls Hymn
of Love" The junior choir will con-
duct pew rally and installation serv-
i've at 8 pm. The theme Of the pastors
message will be Lessons From Little
Teachers" Rebuilding the Church
in Pageantry and Song" will be Of
fered Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Congress Street.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. William N.
Payne. jr., third vice president. will
preside. Powell p Bradfield will have
charge of the lesson. DR.. Hirl A. Kes-
ter. the pastor, will give short talk.
Representative John w. Flanagan,
jr, from Virginia, will be the guest
speaker.
DR.. Kester will preach at II am. on
Il Know That Ye Seek Jesus" and
at 8 pm. on "Christ's Call to the
Weary" Mrs. Raymond Pruett's Glass
will sponsor this service.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Prof. Adams To Sneak.

Prof. James r. Adams, spiritual
psychologist, lecturer and healer. who
has just returned from world tour,
will talk at the League for the Larger
Life, 1414 Sixteenth street NV, at
3 pm. tomorrow on Your I Am Self
and True Forgiveness" and at 8 pm.
on your I Am Self and Plenty Of
Money" Public invited.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Trinity.

DR.. Dan L, Ennis will have for his
subject tomorrow at II am. Religion
as Enjoyment" in the series on The
Rapture Of Religion and at pm he
will continue his series on Windows
Into the Unknown" speaking on THE
Eternal Splendor." Dorothy Wilson
and Roy Halterman will assist in the
evening service. Tuesday at pm,
dinner for the Young Married Folks
Club; Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Lenten
service; speaker, DR.. Frank Steelman;
Thursday, 5 to Z pm, chicken dinner
by the Ladies' Guild.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Methodist Protestant
Methodist Protestant,

The series OF sermons under the
general theme The Mind of Christ in
You" will be continued by the Rev.
John A. Trader The title of the
morning sermon will be The Mind
OF Christ Concerning Work" The
subject for the evening sermon will
be Live at Low Tension"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
TakOma Park.

The Rev. William E. La Rue will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Life Worthwhile" and in the evening
on I'VE Must Be Born Again." The
midweek devotional service is held
Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Salvation Army.

Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington No. Corps, 606 z
street NV, II am. and pm, Capt.
Herbert Robins.
Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901
Seventh street NV, II am. and
pm, Capt. Eva Graham.
washington No. Corps, 1888 Eighth
street Sc, II am, "Set Your Affec-
tions," and 7:45 pm, Torchbearers
with Capt Hazel Banks in charge.
Washington No. 4 Corps, 1075 JET
ferson street NV, II am. and 8 pm,
Capt. Walter Swyers.
Washington No. Corps, IT'S
street NE, II am, Mrs. Adjt. Triton,
and 3 pm, Adjt. Charles Triton.
Mems Social Service Department,
52s First street NV, II am, Adjt.
Albert T. Baldwin.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Methodist Episcopal.
DOuHlaa Memnrial

The Rev. Clarence H. Corkran will
have for his subject tomorrow morn
ing First Things First" and at 8 pm.
THE Secret Prayers Of Jesus" The
Epworth League and the Junior League
meet at pm. A prayer service will
be held Thursday evening, led by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
John Wesley A. M, E. z,

At IL am, sermon by the Rev. S.
G. Spottswood. on Mercy" and at 9
pm. on IF Ye Had Faith" Special
Lenten music by the cathedral choir.
DR.. w. Scott Mayo, choirmaster.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Waugh.

The instruction class will be taught
tomorrow at 9:45 am. by the Rev. A.
+. Poore. He will preach at II an.
on 1.-Two and Let 1--we; AN, III.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Potomac Helrhts Community.

On the general theme, What Jesus
Said and Did as He Neared the Cross, -
the Rev. o. J. Randall will preach
tomorrow at II am. on Jesus Said
Forbid Them Not" At 10 am, L. w.
Worley, superintendent Of the COM
munity Sunday school at Greenbelt,
Md, will address the Sunday school.
The Church Council will hold spe-
cial meeting Monday evening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

Missing: One clock in the
court room at City Hall. The
Chief of Police might ask the
Magistrates about that one.
Most of their working hours are
spent giving time away.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

GUY Harry says the appoint
ment of press agent by the
State Roads Commission is o.
<. by him. The duty of said
press agent is to keep the peo-
pie of Maryland advised on mat
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

Headline of the week: "Japan
Denies 1t Would Build Huge
Warships." Clever, those Japa-
nese. suppose we are to be-
Iieve that they are devoting
their efforts toward making
bigger and better Christmas
toys!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

Bad news for the Grief GrowI-
ers: Manufacturers in Hagers-
town have reported improved
business within the past ten
days and are now predicting rec
ord-breaking business for the
year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
CONCERT BY JUNIOR
"Y' BAND ON SUNDAY
Interesting Program Has
Been Arranged; Pre-
Big Attendance

Another indoor concert will be
given by the Junior Y. NJ. C. A.
Band on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 13, at o'clock, in the
Academy Theatre under the di-
rection of Edwin C. Partridge.
The program follows: March,
Second Connecticut Regiment,
Reeves; sacred potpourri, Joy To
The World, Farmhouse; trombone
solo, Mona Waltz, Barnard, with
James Harshman, soloist; Spring
Blossoms, selections from the mu-
steal comedy, Fulton; Mexicana,
theme from Mexico, Yoder; A
Ragtime Wedding, a wedding in
rhyme and rythm, with characters
the bride, Clara Lena Roe and
bridegroom, Joseph Reed, the
brides father, Albert Stockslager,
the preacher, Kenneth Snapp and
announcer, Roger Zimmerman;
Songs of the 196O's, Boyer;
march, E Pluribus Unum, and The
Star Spangled Banner
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
LINCOLN BANQUET TO
BE STAGED TONIGHT
Annual Event by Young
Mems Republican Club
To Attract Many

Plans have been completed for
the Lincoln Day Banquet by the
Young Mems Republican Club,
this evening at Masonic Temple.
Gerald P. Nye, junior senator from
North Dakota, an outstanding
member Of Congress, will deliver
the address. The POSTMASTER
will be Henry Holzapfel, who will
be introduced by C. G. Bike,
president Of the league. 1t is I'M
derstood a number of distinguish
ed guests have accepted invita-
lions to be present.
The executive committee is
composed of the following: J.
Forney Young, chairman; John L.
Swain, Charles E. Fry, A. Roy
Phillippy and John D. Dunn, with
approximately so or more persons
on the various subcommittee.
Miss Helen Smoot will be the
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Lii
liam Sperow. R. G. Harp's orches-
ira will furnish the music. Mrs.
Maisack will serve the banquet
Rev. A. M. Dixon, pastor of the
Church of the Brethren, will give
the invocation.
The committee desires TO i'm
press upon the public that the
sale of tickets will be absolutely
stopped when the 500 mark is
reached and they have been SELL
ing very rapidly.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
HISTORICAL MEETING

A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Washington County
Historical Society will be held in
the office of Secretary George d.
Hicks, in the Court House. ON
Tuesday evening, Feb. is. at 8
o'clock. This meeting will pri.
marily be for the purpose Of elect
ing officers of the society for the
ensuing year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
REVIVAL SHOWN IN
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Permits Issued in Past
Week Show Valuation
of $4,000

The open weather has stimulat-
ed building operations, according
to permits issued at the office of
City Engineer Lyon, in the past
week. in which the permits show
ed an estimated value of $500.
The indications are that there
will be considerable activity in
building circles as the weather
permits
The following were permits is
sued K. E. Stoner, two-story
frame dwelling, "a by IS feet, and
garage, East Irwin avenue; Alex
Henson. frame garage. 20 by "a
feet, Interval Road; Mrs. Ruth
Jones, to change single dwelling,
East Franklin street, and w. F.
Valentine, one-story frame dwell
ing, Avon Road.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

berry is still fresh in the minds
of the natives. The suspect
proved to be "dud" and he and
his fellow officer got into the
police car and started back to-
ward HagerstoWn. On the way
home he spotted an owl sitting
on a fence rail. snow, I'll show
you how will bring down that
bandit-if | ever meet him." re-
marked the eagle-eyed con-
stable to his companion. Stop
ping the car and training the
police search light on the de-
fenseIess bird he drew his re-
voIver and fired. The owl mere
Iy turned his head. He walked
up within ten feet of the feath-
cred friend, took his time, aimed
carefully and bIazed away again.
The owl batted its eyes and
actually WALKED awayI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

Cumberland, with its bio eel
anese plant has long patted it.
self on the back as being "the
industrial city,. Now | don't
like to be catty about the mat
ter and most certainly would
never find enjoyment in sister
city's difficulties, but I'm laying
100 to | that the Queen City
would trade its one big plant for
a flock of our little ones.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
A NEW IDEA

The City Fathers are discussing
the matter Of providing an auto
mobile for use in funeral and
other escort professions instead
of the customary motorcycle. Elk
posture to the weather is the chief
reason for the substitution, it is
understood. The closed coupe is
to be used by the officer leading
the procession.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

Miss Ruth JimmersOn, nineteen,
of UnadiIIa, Ca, one of six students
at the University of Georgia who
completed 100 hours of voluntary in
sOmnia in a psychology experiment
Gin the interest of pure science"
which was conducted by DR.. Austin
S. Edwards, shows how she felt
about things in general at the end
of the test. She went home and to
sleep.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

tiers of Governmental function
ing, and of course tell us about
the state roads. Judging from
the condition of many roads in
the State the new press agent
will spend his time answering
just one question: CHOW Gomez"
Now it can be told: A local
constable was sent with all pos
sible speed to the vicinity of
KeedysViIIe to check on a sus-
picious stranger. The bank rob-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

Col. Jay L. Benedict of the infan.
try, shown above, has been prOmOt-
ed to the rank of brigadier general
and appointed by Secretary of War
WoOdring to become superintendent
of the United States Military acad-
envy at West Point. He viii succeed
Mai. Gen. William d. COnnOr.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
MORE SIGNS OF spRlNc

Games of marbles by youngsters
and horseshoes by older folks ara
added signs of spring.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11

The Glee Club Of Lebanon
College gave an enjoyable concert
at st. Paul's u. B. Church,
Wednesday evening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-11
HANGOVERS
By LITTLE HElsKELL

BY LITTLE HEiSkELL
Missing: One clock in the
court room at City Hall. The
Chief of Police might ask the
Magistrates about that one.
Most of their working hours are
spent giving time away.
Bad news for the Grief GrowI-
ers: Manufacturers in Hagers-
town have reported improved
business within the past ten
days and are now predicting rec
ord-breaking business for the
year.
Headline of the week: "Japan
Denies 1t Would Build Huge
Warships." Clever, those Japa-
nese. | suppose we are to be-
Iieve that they are devoting
their efforts toward making
bigger and better Christmas
toys!
With all these Democratic
GubenatoriaI candidates tossing
flowers at each other, I'm be-
coming more convinced than
ever that the 1898 race will be
a battle royal. Or is it true
that deals have already been
made whereby only two of the
boys will go down the stretch
Fighting it out for the silver
loving cup?
Somebody: He was standing
in a drug store telling an &C
quaintance all about himself.
'Yeh, everybody knows me in
my home town. Yuh see, | live
on the main street; my family
has lived there for generations"
happen to know the town,
which consists of only one
street and a score of houses.
Just a bend in the road and the
birthplace of guy who knows
how to lay on the jamI
Reports from AIcatraz, the
Governments escape-proof pris-
on, indicate that one AL Capone,
famed gangster, has gone "stir
crazy" They noticed his condi-
ton when he began making and
remaking his bed. Maybe the
OFFICIALS are wrong. Al might
nave been just trying to get a
wrinkle out of his sheets.
A handsome new Neon sign.
directing patrons to the Munici-
pal Electric Light Plant office,
IS new addition to City Hall.
nc sign overiaps the old stone
marker in the building, reading
Town Hail." Now it reads,
TO" Alb AS understand
the English language the defini-
e'on OF the word stow" is to pull
or drag.
Cumberland, with it's big Gel
anese plant has long patted it.
self on the back as being "the
industrial city,. Now | don't
like to be catty about the mat
ter and most certainly | would
never find enjoyment in sister
city's difficulties. but Pm Iavinu
Evening star., 1938-02-20
10000 Japanese Cry Approval
Of Closer Tie With United States

ut is source of profound salts
faction to the Japanese people that
ever since the outbreak of the Chi
nese-Japanese incident the govern
meKt and people of the United States,
despite an anti-Japanese boycott en-
gineered by Communists. stanchly
have maintained q calm and strictly
impartial attitude
we hereby declare we will en-
deavor to deepen the understanding
and advance cordial relations between
Japan and America and thereby con-
tribute to the peace Of the world and
the welfare Of mankind"
Organiaers OF the meeting said the
resolution would be forwarded to
President Roosevelt, Secretary Hull
and the presiding oficers Of the
United States House of Representa-
tives and Senate.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Jews treasured
BY SCHUSCHN|CC
Have Nothing to Fear From
Nazi Influence, He Tells
Delegation.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, Feb. l9.-Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg reassured Jews tonight
they had nothing to fear from Nazi in
fuence in his government while his
German-approved minister of interior.
Arthur Seysz ,Inquart. said Austria
would have no further changes.
schuschnigg told = deputation Of
Jewish industrialists who called on him
for an explanation of the situation
under the newly reconstructed gov
ernment that they and other Jews
could face the future with complete
confidence
Shouts of Hell Hitler" meanwhile
echoed in the streets of Graz, Austria's S
second largest city
The most jubilant celebration since
the World War was held in the city
long considered Nazi stronghold near
the German border.
50.0o0 Thr0ng Graz Streets.
More than $4,000 persons thronged
Graz streets shouting Hell" and "One
people! One Reich!" as they marched
midst green and white Syrian provin-
cial banners each with a prominent
swastika Similar demonstra tions oc-
CURED at Linz.
Police in Graz cleared the streets
when Nazis climbed on the city hall
and hoisted a swaStika on the balcony
of the Catholic burgomaster's Office.
A few disorderly onlookers were re-
ported arrested while uniformed Nazis
paraded unmolested by the police. Fire
companies removed swastikas which
had been placed on numerous build
ings, but the Nazis replaced them with
huge pictures of Hitler
Seysz- z-Inquart Sees Schuschnigx.
= -Inquart returned from Berlin
and Immediately conferred with
Schuschnigg on conversations he had
with Adolf Hitler, Marshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering and other top Nazis.
The minister, friend of Hitter who
gained cabinet post in the dramatic
shake-up Tuesday, declared there
would be no further changes in Aus
tria.
Because there have been so many
misunderstanding I wish you'd say
to the whole world, I'm no Trojan
horse" said the minister, referring to
dispatches that symbolically compared
him with the legendary horse which
brought the fall of Troy.
Il represent only the Nationalist
group in Austria I do not want the
Fatherland Front tAustria's one legal
political party to become a Nazi
party.
Il believe in the view Austria must
be an independent Christian Austria
nothing else but that. Austria will
continue on her destined course. No
further changes are foreseen now in
Austria"
Austria held its breath, however,
(see VIENNA, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Radio to Broadcast 8
English Summary of
Address by Hitler.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-An
English summary of Adolf Hitler's
speech before the Reichstag to-
morrow. which is expected to
concern important aspects Of
German national policy, will be
broadcast from Berlin over the
N. B. G. blue network in the
United States at 1880 am.
E. S. t..
The summary, as prepared by
the German government, will be
read by Roderich Dietze, Berlin
observer for the network.
Commentary on the speech by
Edgar Mowrer, London news
paper correspondent, will be
presented by the G. B. s. net
work at 1:30 pm.
The N. B. C. blue network out
let In Washington Is WMAL.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

the taking over Of the mines and a
letting Of the concession to the Jap
anese for approximately $4,000, 900.
1t is definitely known that the Mex
lean government is desperate for cash.
Their credit structure is very weak
and the Bank of Mexico reserves have
fallen recently. An interesting side
light on this Is the fact that the
United States came to the financial
rescue of Mexico in December with a
purchase of $4,000, 900 ounces Of silver
at price we'll above the world price.
The Treasury also agreed to buy
5000 600 ounces month at overtime
market prices 1t should be observed
that while the Treasury price for
tSee MEXICO, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-02-20
TRADE PACT FOES
ASSA|LEDBYH HULL
"Barrage OF Sinister Propa-
ganda" Charged by Sec
retary in Address.
b. the Associated Press.

BY tEe Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. Feb. l9.-Sec-
retary of State Hull lashed out tonight
at opponents OF his trade agreements
program
The usually solft-mannered, quiet
spoken member of the Roosevelt cabi-
net was emphatic in saying:
You and the rest of our people
have been subjected to veritable bar
rage OF sinister propaganda designed.
for narrow and selfish reasons. to
wreck the most important policy which
our country can pursue to promote its
economic well-being and peace"
Speaking before the National Farm
Institute. he charged that:
In their unholy zeal the popa-
gandists have overreached themselves
in the falsity of their assertions and
have defeated their own efforts"
Thrusting at opponents who charged
he was in effect selling the country
down the river" and was bringing
unemployment to labor and damage
to industry and agriculture. the Secre-
tary of State said:
TO be violently attacked for stead
fastly adhering to the one and only
course of action which is certain to
remove the most dangerous obstruction
that can be thrown in the path of our
export trade is an incredible bit of
irony
Warning to Farmers.
He warned farmers against attempts
which he said were being made Ito
mislead them into helping predatory
interests preserve their own privileged
position under embargo tariffs-to the
injury of the farmers themselves and
of the. Nation as a whole"
Secretary Hull argued that his re-
ciprocal agreements with other nations
promote trade, trade promotes pros.
perity and prosperity promotes peace.
The economic well-being of the
people is the greatest single protection
against social unrest. civil strife, war;
mongering and war" he said. "A
people driven to desperation by pow
erty and want is constant threat to
peace"
The Secretary repeated recent state
ments OF principle in foreign policy,
saying:
"We should maintain adequate de-
fensive forces to the end that this Ma
ton will be respected throughout the
world. At the same time we should
(See TRADE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-02-20
M'Donald, Big,Shot Gambler,
jailed for Lack of SIS Bond

Edward Gallinger Mcdonald, better
known as Mickey" big-shot WASH
ington gambler and a central figure
in the mistaken identity" staying
several years ago of Allen B. Wilson.
newspaper route agent, was being held
for $3.50 collateral on charge Of
drunkenness at Fredericksburg, Va,
last night.
Held with Mcdonald was Stanley
Howard Mullen, SO, Of So U street
NV, whose collateral was set at $50
on charges of careless and reckless
driving and for having no operators
permit or registration card.
Police said neither Of the men. who
were arrested by atate Policeman r.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SOVIET SCIENTISTS
RESCUEDFROM|C ICE.
Two Ships Smash Through
Pack 10 Feet Deep to
Take 4 Aboard,
By the Associated Press


MOSCOW, Feb. 19.-Two sturdy
ice-breaking vessels smashed through
a field of pack ice 10 feet deep today
and rescued four Russian scientists
with their valuable records and equip
ment. from a drifting ice-foe camp
OF the eastern coast Of Greenland.
The rescue. Just two days short of
nine months after the four men were
established a dozen miles from the
North Pole. ended a unique Odyssey
in which they voyaged over more than
1000 miles of Arctic seas on = raft
of ice.
Radio Message Terse.
A terse radio message from the res
cue expedition at $50 pm. (9:30 am,
E. S. T) announced
"Papanin, Federoff, Shirshoff and
Krenkel. with all equipment, removed
from ice foe by Taimyr and Murman.
which are proceeding to Murmansk.
1t meant that the icebreakers Tai
myr and Murman had battered their
way through 3 miles of jammed ice
and had picked UP Ivan Papanin As.
chief OF the camp. and his three COL
leagues-Eugene Federoff, %, astron-
omer: Peter Shirshoff, "a, marine biol
ogist, and Ernest Krenkel, "a, their
radio operator
The two vessels had reached the s.
mile striking distance only after days
Of maneuvering against shifting fields
of ice and tricky Arctic currents.
The campers, frequently reporting
their position by radio, had messaged
several hours before that they could
see the lights of the approaching ships
and hear their whistles.
Return With Records.
Along with the men and equipment,
the rescue party was bringing back
meteorological and photographic rec
ords compiled by the scientists in their
lonely. hazardous vigil through the
long Arctic night-data to help the
Soviet Union in plans to establish reg
ular transpolar flights from Russia
to the United States.
The campers had hoped to remain
near the pole for full year of scien-
tlflc research. but a shift of their lev
camping ground during the polar sum-
mer launched them on their long voy-
age. powerless in the grip of Arctic
currents.
Their home had been 10 by 6-foot
portable shack. fur-lined against the
bitter cold. Their food was mostly
concentrated, the meat of 5000
chickens and milk. Sausages festooned
the interior of their home"
Ships Halt Mile Away.
The Taimyr reported the rescue
thus:
AT l:30 pm. the ice breakers ap-
preached the camp and stopped at
distance of Ia kilometers (about l
mile). Eighty men from both ships
started out with flags for the camp.
The Papanin party also carrying
naes and portrait of Stain met
them. The command, Attention. was
given and the leader of the rescue
expedition. Ostaltseff, reported to
Papanin: AT the order of the govern
ment the ships Taimyr and Murman
nave arrived and are at your disposal.
am awaiting order"
Then there was a glad, informal
meetlng and rescuers and rescued
cheered for Joseph Stain, secretary
general OF the Communist party. Then
they broke camp. Quickly all the
equipment and records were loaded on
the Taimyr.