davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-26
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST

Rev. C.. C. Reese, pastor.
Preaching every second and
fourth Sunday at II a. m. =
Sunday school, 10 a. m. every
Sunday; Clyde Morgan, superin-
tendent.
Visitors welcome. ' -
The times-news., 1938-11-26
THE CHURCH OF con

Willow street West Henderson
Vile. HS S1AS services : -
Rev L. J. Stone, pastor. ? q,
Preaehing services at II a, m.
Evening service at 7:3O p. m.
tSunday1.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day night, at z 30.
Visitors Welcnna.k ~. "a ieSt
The times-news., 1938-11-26
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. B. E. Wall, pastor.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school; w,
B, Sinclair, superintendent. -
HOO a.. m.-Morning worship
Sermon theme, "Can A Man Be
Profitable to God?" - =. '..'
6:15 p. m.-Baptist Training
union-Miss Flora Cavenaugh,
director
IFS p. m.-Organ prelude.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Sermon theme, ''The School of
Grace" !"
Monday, 7:3O p. 'm.-B. T. U.
business meeting.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer
service.
Monday through Friday of the
coming week the Woman's Mis-
sionary union will observe the
week of prayer for foreign mis-
sions. During, this week the Lot
tie Moon Christmas offering will
be taken for foreign missions.
The programs will be interesting
and informing. These programs
win be given each afternoon at
$3.50 at the, church. All members
of the W.M.U. are asked to join,
in this. week., of prayer both with
gifts and in prayer.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
TUXEDO BAPTIST

O. TUXEDO BAPTIST
."The Church With, an Open
Door. -" ~'@'a =" = ".. =
Rev. Geo. D. Greer, pastor. Z
Sunday school, 10 a. M; H. C.
Boone, superintendent.
BTU. at $50 p. M; Jack
Cleveland, director. a-
Prayer meeting every Saturday
at z p. m.; H. G. Boone, leader.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 1880 p. M; n. G. Boone,
leader.
We invite any and all who can
to come to these services. We are
always. glad to have you.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: GFapefrult,
creamed Goldfish, bran, mullins,
coffee, milk. ,,..-. ...,
LUNCHEON: Turkc:r glib
lets, in brown gravy on toast,
cranberry sauce, whole wheat
toast, fruit BOWL: tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato and pine
apple juice, casserole Of dried
lima beans in cheese cream
sauce, cooked vegetable salad,
hard rolls, steamed marra-
lade pudding, coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
TRACEY GROVE HOLINESS,

Kew. Ed. 'Faugnn, paStor.
Preaching services at II q. m.
and 8 p. m. each first and third
Sundays,
Come, we are always glad to
have one and all.
The church with a Christ-like
Invitation to- all people.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
GREEN RIVER. BAPTIST

Rev. s. b. Hnntley. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school every
II a m.-Preaching every see
ond and fourth Sundays.
Visitors welcome.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
ST .oHN The BAPTIST
y Is s
l(Upward Mission)

Eycnsong with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. James P. Burke. Sun
day at $3.50 p. m.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
pENTEcoSTAL. HOLINESS

Cherry street. 's
Rev. P. F. Robinson, PASTOR.
Preaching services every Sec
ond and fourth Sunday at II n.
m. and every Sunday night. ''
Sunday school every Sunday,
.9:45 a. mi:,' ]. r. Williams, super
intendent. 81
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880 p. m.
Band music every Sunday
n;ght-i H.5.4t
Cottage prayer meeting every
Tuesday night.
Visitors welcomes QNNHLE
The times-news., 1938-11-26
OAK GROVE BAPTIST

Walter Holtzclawt pastor.
-. Preaching services every second
and fourth Sundays. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting, every Thursday
night. B.YPU. each Sunday
superintendent Bill Williams.
Secretary Ethel, Stepp. -,
Everybody Is '@efc ONE. !" pb
The times-news., 1938-11-26
BETHEL WESLEYAN
=. METHODfST O.

Rev, L. A. Harvey, pastor.
Sund.ty school, a, an, Edsa'
Duncan, superintendent.
Morning Worship, IL a. M
6:45 D. NV. Y.'SP. s.; Ed-
ward Pace, president.
80 7i.4S-Evening service.
PRAYER and praise service We'd
nesday at T:30 p. m.
We heartily invite you to come
and worship with u.s. ! - =
The times-news., 1938-11-26
CALVARY BAPTIST

Grove street between SiNth
and Seventh avenues east.
Rev. George L. PcnneH. lest0r:
w. ". Garren, chairman OF
deacon board; C.. G. Collins. su-
perintendent of Sunday school
Miss Dorothy Pace, president OF
Woman's Missionary society; Miss
Jessie Shipman, director of young
people. H.,
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor on "SauPs
Departure From God"
6:45 p. m.-B.T.U.
T:15-Prayer service.
7:30 p. m.-Evening worship.
Sermon by the pastor on "The
Power of Faith,
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:30 p. m.
D. m. Wednesday.
We invite you to worship with
us,
The times-news., 1938-11-26
INT oIIvEr BAPTIST

Rev T: G. Aiken, pastor.
Sunday school at 1880 a m
every Sunday; j. W. Tankefsley'
superintendent.
Preaching services at II Il. m.
every first and third Sundays.
The times-news., 1938-11-26
TT ,AmEs EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James 2. Burke. rector.
Advent Sunday. ...,
7:30 a .m.-Holy COMMUNION.
9:3O a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m,-Morning, sreylce and
ttEll% i}tt = ~ -
hfmOn. a..
The times-news., 1938-11-26
WEST HENDERsoNvILEE
is-lUs liIBA!PTfST o%y ~.

H'.lNs BAPTIST o%Y Si~
Rev. E. .aSA.; Kilstrofn, pastor.
Junitis Huggins, Sunday school
superintendsiit;;i Henry Cantrell,
B.T. U" director, o,.
Sunday school at s:45"a, m.
each Sunday, u. ." ~. t@'t.'.~
Preaching services: Second, and
fourth Sundays, 1l',a M; third
Sunday 8 p. m. -..gs-..
BTU. at GAS p. m. each Sun
PRAYER service at 7:So ap: m.
each Thursday.
A friendly welcome extended to
all. lAi%ELG hzFEi&I =
The times-news., 1938-11-26

Seventh Ave and Cherry St.
D. w q .plnnL rnaStnl,
The times-news., 1938-11-26
DANA BAPTIST

Rev. NJ. L. Lewis, pastor.
Preaching service Sunday at IL
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

White, jr., in SO, but was nosed
out when Maine stuck by the
G. o. P. and with Vermont
saved ALI Landon from q goose
egg in the presidential cleo
ton.
The politicians still like to
win that early Maine election
it's in September instead Of
November as in other States
so they can declaim "as Maine
goes, so goes the nation" It's
no longer true, however.
Representa- i've Brooks
Fletcher. sharp tongued Demo
crat from Ohio, came to the res
cue of q jaded House last week
with his tale of the Brazilian In
visible Fish.
For half an hour Fletcher had
listened impatiently to a gesticu-
lating TRADE against the New
Deal by John Q'm agin it, Rob
sion, Republican Representative
from the State Of blue grass and
mint julepS. Several times he
had interrupted in vain to de-
mand: What would be the Re
publican program If that party
were in power?" Each query
brought a flood of oratory but
mn avoIjUhfnnunont
When Fletcher finally got the
floor, he began with deceptive
joviality to tell of the Sideshow
barker who ballyhooed q gold
fish bowl which he said con-
tanned a great marvel, the Bra
lillian Invisible Fish. The credu-
lous paid 10 cents apiece for a
glimpse Of this marvel.
There was nothing in the
bowl but water" concluded
Fletcher, "but the people looked
because they were told some
thing was there. That's what
my Republican friends are say
ing: You can't see it, folks, but
it's there The Republican
Party program is a 1888 version
of the Brazilian Invisible Fish,
Unable to tap Uncle Sans
supply Of helium, Nazi Germany
has temporarily shelved expert
ments with dirigibles to concen'
trate on tranS-oceanic flights
with heavier than-air crafts.
For some time Der Fuehrer's
representatives have bombarded
the Department of Commerce
with requests for permission to
continue last summers test
flights between the Fatherland
and Port washington, L. I
Last week formal application
for eighteen round-trip flights
was filed.
It is understood that the Ger
mans have perfected a new type
Of plane which may be launched
from the water or from cata
putt with equal facility.
France is also reported to
have indicated her interest in
making similar flights.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
.Pay-HourBiU
Is DeplOred
By Sloan

NEW YORK, June 10 UN.S0.
Gloom ahead in the unemploy'
ment situation, resulting from the
proposed wage-hour legislation, is
contained today in a letter to
stockholders of General Motors
Corporation by Alfred P. Sloan, jr..
chairman of the board.
Accompanying common share
dividend payment of IS cents, as
compared to the ST year ago, the
letter predicts the auto industry's
business next season will fall to
the 1882 depression low mark.
No cause could be more essential
or desirable than the detectives OF
the legislation, Sloan pointed out,
but he believes that the approach
Is not wise.
1T is difficult to see how the
0utomotive industry in the i'm
mediate future can contribute
ANYTHING to the national econ
oray by way of increasing en-
ployment, either within itself or
through its supplying indus
tries" he said, in part. LAS a
matter of fact, the contrary is
undoubtedly true - employment
must decline more than season
ally in accordance with the ad-
verse factors"
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
By JOHN oDoNNELL and DORIS TLEEsoN

a capable former state senator,
Dallas Knapp, who is not well
known over the State.
In one quarter here, news Of
the Winrod boom brings nothing
but smiles. ColorlesS Democratic
Senator George McGill, unop-
posed for denomination, figures
he will corral not alone all the
Democratic votes next Novem-
Der but many Republican votes
besides If Winrod captures the
Republican nomination.
The policymakers Of the New
Deal are complaing that they
are getting less and less coopera-
ton from Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Henry wallace as 1910
draws closer. The Iowan, they
protest, has his eyes too firmly
glued on his Presidential pros
poets; always insists upon ex-
ploring the political angle be-
fore he will commit himself to
anything.
wallace notably kept hands
off the Iowa senatorial primary
where Jimmy Roosevelt and
Harry Hopkins burned their fin
gers.
The New Dealers are quietly
mending their political fences
in Maine in an effort to return
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
SMELL ASSAILS
jerks REMOVAL
TO SEAT ROY
Fish and Tinkham Also
Blast New Deal

G.NS0. Despite the 95-de-
gree heat in the capital yester-
day, the Republicans feverishly
prepared public statements attack
ing the Roosevelt administration.
House Minority Leader Smell,
of New York, and Representatives
Fish. of New York, and Tinkham,
of Massachusetts,. each issued tor
rid blasts against the New Deal.
Smell charged the Democrats
with using "the United States
Treasury to finance their cam
paigns." He attacked the seating
of Representative Roy CD of
New Hampshire over Representa-
tive jerks (R.) a sthe gift of "a
huge campaign fund wrung out
of the taxpayers Of this coun-
try" Roy, seated last week. is en-
titled to receive $4,000 back pay
for the 10 months he never served.
Fish accused the Administra-
ton of squandering the taxpayers
money. Citing the $4,000, O00,-
600 appropriations of Congress,
he accused Congress Of refusing
to place any check on the use Of
relief funds for political purposes.
Tinkham said the AdminiStra-
ton was violating the terms OF
the neutrality act by refusing to
impose an arms embargo against
Japan and China.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Gillette Mum
On Talk With
President

U.N.S0 Senator Gillette (Dy
of Iowa said his Commute lunch.
con conference with President
Roosevelt yesterday was enjoy
able and interesting" and that
very little was said about poll
tics"
Last week Gillette was nonni.
mated for reelection in a 2-to-1
vote over Representative otha
Wearin, despite the inferential
blessing given Wearin by WPA
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
and James Roosevelt, son and sec.
tary of the President,
When Gillette emerged from the
White House he removed his coat,
because Of the 95-degrees-tempera.
ture, and bought a bag Of peanuts,
I'm particular we were discuss
ing the economic situation Of
the farmer" said Gillette. "You
would be surprised how little
Iowa politics was brought up"
He said the President mentioned
some of the trips he plans to take
after Congress adjourns but said
he did not know If Mr.. Roosevelt
intends to visit Iowa.
The Senator said he and the
Chief Executive were in agreement
that Iowa this fall will furnish an
ideal proving grounds in the fight
over New Deal policies. He said he
is q liberal Democrat and his op-
ponent, former Senator L. J. Dick.
inson, Is a reactionary.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
DODGE DEFENDS
POLICY RECORD

NEW YORK, June 10 Q.N.S0.
District Attorney Dewey had q
challenge today from william c.
Dodge, former holder of that Of
flee, to find any irregularities in
Dodge's handling of policy cases.
During my four-year term, no
policy case was thrown out and
all were gone into thoroughly"
Dodge stated. Tn fact, I had
thousands of policy slip cases
before me during the six years
I was a magistrate, and Samuel
Seabury found that my record
on them was all right"
Nearing completion of a probe
into Dodge's campaign fund, the
district attorney is rumored ready
to go into the financial backing
of other Tammany political candi
dates Of 1888. Dewey is pressing
his probe in connection with the
indictment of James j. Hines
Tammany chief, on policy racket
charges.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
CANTREL SEEKS
Lewis PLACE

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 10.
Joseph A. Cantrel, member of the
Maryland House Of Delegates,
who recently filed his candidacy
for the State senate, yesterday
announced he would :un for Con-
gress instead. He will seek the
seat vacated by Representative
David ]. Lewis, who is opposing
Willard E. Tydings for the Senate
Cantrel, who practices law in
Maryland and Washington, an
nounced he was withdrawing his
support of Mayor Howard Jack
son of Baltimore for governor and
would throw his support to At
torney General Herbert r.
O'Conor. He asserted that at
the time he Endorsed jackson
more than a year ago O'Conor had
not filed.
Since O'Conor has become a
candidate, Cantrel said he has
become convinced that Jackson
is tiled up with certain discred-
tied local machines"
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Leaders Drive Congress
For Quick Adjournment

work. Jesse H. Jones, RFC chair
man, was understood to have sub
mitted a bill to Wheeler carrying
changes in the railroad bank
ruptcy law.
The separate unemployment in
surance system is being vigorously
opposed by the railroad executives
on the ground that it would dis
crininate against employees with
long service records.
This measure, requiring the
railroad to put the equivalent of
3 per cent of wages paid into an
unemployment insurance fund,
has the endorsement Of the en-
ployeS' unions. They contend it
would make for uniformity Of
benefit payments in an interstate
industry.
Back on Capitol Hill, Rayburn
announced an attempt would be
made in the House this afternoon
to suspend the rules and push to
passage a bill placing railroad
labor insurance on national in.
stead Of a State basis.
The House Rules Committee at
the same time accorded right-of
way to a measure strengthening
the liability laws governing treat
ment of railroad workers injured
on the job.
: The big fight over the far.reach.
: ing wage-hour bill appeared to be
: over. with Senate and House
adoption of the unanimously ap
: proved conference report believed
certain. At this stage of the
legislation. parliamentary pro
: cedure requires that the report bt
, voted upon in its entirety, one
vote for or against the compro
: mise as whole.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
A Heavy Load
Police Arrest DriUer
With 471a Pints

Noah W. Tabor, 40, of 1900
block G st. S. e, had just about
twice as much liquor aboard yes
terday as he should have had.
Not that Mr.. Tabor had been
drinking. He had the liquors.
half pints of it--aboard his auto.
mobile. Vice squad policemen ar
rested him as he was driving in
the 200 block G st. N. w.
With pencil and paper, the po'
licemen figured IS half pints
equal % quarts, ~ pints. AL
most, but not quite, "a quarts
The liquor law provides that in
order to carry more than II
quarts, a man must have a per
nit. Tabor didn't have th" nee
essary license, police said.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Small Claim Cases
1919 in a Month

Small Claims and Cancellation
Court of the District handled
more than 1900 cases in its first
month of operation, Grant Kirk
ham, clerk of the court, reported
to Attorney General Cummings
yesterday.
OF the 1919 cases filed, 1928
were for corAracts, and the re-
mainder for damages. Amount Of
claims filed was $58,711, while
judgements totaled $12,843. Fees
paid to the clerk Of the court
amounted to slightly more than
$4,000. Most Of the claims filed
were for sums between $40 and
$50.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

the wage-hours bill conference re-
port, slated for tomorrow.
2. Senate passage Of the second
deficiency bill, which embraces
scores of items to keep government
tai machinery in gear until Jan
uary.
3. Action on odds and ends"
Senate approval of the House
passed conference report on the
bill creating a civil aeronautics
authority to govern commercial
flying is included in this category.
While Barley and the others
were comforting with the Presi-
dent. the Senate Interstate Com
9nerce Committee, headed by
Senator Wheeler Cd of Mon
tana, gave speedy approval to a
bill which would establish a
separate unemployment insurance
system for railroad workers.
Wheeler, an ardent exponent of
railroad relief legislation. ad,
United it was highly doubtful
that any measure to facilitate re,
organization Of insolvent or col
lapsing carriers could be enacted
before adjournment.
COMMITTEE STUDIES BILL
Senator Wagner CD of New
York, chairman of the banking
and currency committee-appar
emily unaware Of Barkley's state
ment at the White House-calleo
the committee into session tomor
row to act on the RFC railroad
loans" bill.
These loans would be made pri
marty to put ment to work
through purchase Of new equip
rnent and maintenance Of way
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

Y v c q AZ
peka radio station. (This sta
ton incidentally, is controlled
by the newspaper interests Of
Senator Arthur Capper. Capper
says the Rev. Winrod pays for
his time on the air and will
continue to get it,
The Winrod technique-old
but always goods to exalt
principles. He defends the Con-
stitution, gives the Communists
hell and harps upon the theme
of the American home and the
kind of world we want our chill
dren to live in. AS one cynical
observer said: who could pos
Sibly object to that?"
More conservative Republicans
are raising the alarm over the
increasing popularity of Win
rod. They assert he Is another
Huey Long and a potential
Fuehrer, pointing out that while
he does not openly preach racial
intolerance, in his attacks on
Communists he frequently asks
why so many Communists are
Jews.
This element would like to
see Landon enter the senatorial
race but the eX-presidential
candidate has shown no inclina-
ton to do so, though he wants
to see Winrod beaten. Incl.
dentally, Landon is backing a
former State senator of Jewish
descent, Payne Rather, for gov
ernor against the incumbent
Democrat, Walter Human.
In the race against Winrod for
the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation are former Gov. Clyde
Readable but unpopular-and
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Japan's Building
OF Ships Declines

TOKYO, June 10 Q.N.S). Re
action is believed to have come
over Japan's shipbuilding boom.
which has lasted since the Man
churian incident.
Except for shipyards which are
building large vessels to the order
of the Nippon Yusen KaiSha and
Osaka Shosen KaiSha which are
subsidized by the government, no
fresh orders have been received
recently by other ShipyardS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13
Little Congress-
!. Goes on Cruise

More than 1000 members of
the Little Congress-" composed
Of employees of congressional
offices, made the Congress fare
well cruise yesterday aboard the
S. S. Potomac.
The steamer left the dock at
2:30 p. m, returning at 1870.
Lawrence J. Bach, employed in
the House post office, sang several
numbers. Sam johnson, of Texas,
ives chairman of the entertain
Snent committee.
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

ex-Gov. Louis
Brann to the
Gov Ell n or'S
C h q ir this
fall. If Brann
wins, as they
think he will,
they will then
groom him to
run against
Rep u b Ii can
Senator Fred
die H ale in
40. B ra n n
nearly b e a t
H al e s col
league, Sen
atnr WALLACE
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

certain to be
c a p tured by
the Rev. Ger
aid w / nrod,
a lay preach
er of Wichita.
T he r e v.
Winrod has q
n ond enomi-
n a t on a l
C h ur CHI in
Wichita a n d
carri es his
m e S S a &c to
the people of
he s t a t e
twice q week
The Washington times., 1938-06-13

Only two years ago Kansas
rave the nation its eminently
respectable, safe and sane Re
publican candidate for Presi-
dent, ALI Landon, but the old
Free State, breeding ground of
Popuhsts and prohibitionists, is
about to revert to type.
Reports in the Capital are
that the Republican nomination
for Senator this year now seems
The Washington times., 1938-06-13


The committee voted IL to II
to refuse to substitute q Senate
approved bill for its own measure
This change was sought to avoid
possibility of the legislation being
caught in an adjournment Jam
The measure imposes minimum
wages and maximum hours on in
dustrieS supplying Government
contracts in excess Of $4,000, black
lists employers who refuse to obey
orders of the National Labor Re
lations Board, and permits thu
CHECK off" system Of paying
union dues. It extends the law tt
include shipbuilding.
CLIO DEMANDS PASSAGE
Immediately, John L. Lewis anc
other CLIO leaders, who waited il
the Capitol corridor, received new
Of the Judiciary Committees &C
ton and went into conference
with Speaker Bankhead. Levi
urged the Speaker to use hi!
authority to make passage of thu
bill possible.
Asked If he approved the wage
hour compromise, Lewis said:
I'VE are willing to take 1t as
it is. We hope the conference
report will be approved.
ut is highly important that
this bill be passed." Lewis told
newSpapermen. Dozens of
concerns violate the Wagner act
with impunity. Any company
that fattenS on Government con
tracts should abide by decisions
of the National Labor Relations
Board"
Lewis especially attacked TIT
Bethlehem and Republic Steel Cor
porations, which may furnish hug
amounts of steel for use in thu
new naval-expanSion program.
With sponsors Of the legislation
estimating that it would touch &c
per cent of all American industry
the bill has been suddenly vaulteC
into the field Of major legislation
BOARD ON DEFENSIVE
During most Of the present ses
sion Of Congress, the labor boarC
has been on the defensive againS
q series of bitter attacks. Ever
though efforts to curb the boarC
failed, its most powerful friend
refrained from seeking to broader
its power until the revised measure
was proposed.
Chairman j. Warren Madden
of the board, strongly supported
the measure on the ground that i
would make compliance will
board orders prompt and effective
The bill is being attacked b!
manufacturers on the grounC
that an innocent-appearing pro
vision, in effect, gives govern
mental sanction to the check-of
system by which union dues ar
deducted from wages Of worker
by employers and turned over II
the union.
It provides that deductions car
not be made from the minimum
wages imposed upon Government
contractors by the Secretary o
Labor, except deductions author
lied by collective bargaining
Thus, an employer could agree II
the check-off system without pay
ing more than the minimum wage