davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Lutheran
\ Reformation

At the ii a. m. service tomor.
row, Dr.. Oscar F. Blackwelder
will use for his theme Through
Uncertainties to the Meaning Of
Life" The chorus choir under
the direction Of Miss Mary A.
Weidley viii: sing, God So Loved
the World" by Stainer.
The musical prelude begins at
T:45 D. m. Dwight Doty will be
the guest violiniSt. At 8 p. m. Dr.,
Blackweider continues his evening
Lenten series, using for his sub
ject "Pettiness and the Sense Of
Proportion The Four Luther
LeagueE meet at 6:45 p. m. 1.-THE
Fine Art Of Reading the Bible
will be discussed by Miss Freds
BachScamid and Miss Margaret
Bush IN the Adult League.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Christian
National City

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller
will preach tomorrow morning on
'HThe ms and the Outs" and to-
morrow evening on zone Hundred
Fer Cent Investments Sunday
will be the last day when Mrs.
Helen Ttlrley viii appear, in the
National City Christian Ehltrch
choir as contralto soioist. For 10
years Mrs. Turley has rendered
devoted and gifted service to this
church as singer and director Of
the chapel choir of young people.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

The heroic nalssiOnary'b war with Jap
slavsrs. For years hN has fought against
Q wicked traffic by buying helpless
native girls to protect them and BY
n1sURANCR STATEMENTS
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Congregational
First

Representative Bruce Barton, Of
New York, will speak in a sym
postum on Religion and National
Life" at 7:46 p. m. tomorrow.
Senator Clyde L. Herring, Of Iowa,
and Representative Charles L. Gif-
ford, Of Massachusetts,, viii also
take part in this symposium. The
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson viii
give the fourth sermon on the
oxford Group movement at II
a. m. His subject is. Practices of
the oxford Group Movement
Quiet Time, Fellowship, Guidance
and Witnessing"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Baptist
Metropolitan

Dr.. John Compton Ball is now
entering his thirty-fifth year at
Metropolitan. He is one Of the old.
est pastors in length Of service IN
Washington. During his pastorate
tbs membership has grown from
36l to 2,065. The church held q
reception recently commemoratine
the sixtieth anniversary Of the
congregation and the fortieth an
niversary Of Gilbert A. Clark as
choir director. The church was
started sooh after the Civil War
by Mrs. Celestia Ferris. who organ
lied the Baptist residents Of Cap
itol Hill for prayer meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Unitarian
. All Souls

why I Believe In Immortality
Because Of the Testimony Of the
Ages" is the subject Of Ulysses g.
B. Pierce, DID,, at IL q. m. to
morrow. This is the third of four
sermons. Representative Hamil
ton Fish will continue the discus
sion of "An Adequate Navy" be
fore the adult class in current
problems, meeting at 10 q. m. AT
$50 .. m. w. P. Parkhill will show
motion pictures in color on Dude
Ranching in Montana" At 7:3C
p. m. the motion picture, Silent
Barriers" will be shown.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Christian Science

Matter Is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist tomorrow. The
golden text is from Psalms HAT:
"Tremble, thou earth, at the pres
ence of the God Of Jacob" Among
the citations which comprise the
lessonsermon is the following
from the Bible: "E1e that is our
God Is the God Of salvation; and
unto God the Lord belong the
issues from DEATH" tPsalIns 6S:20)
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
BIoIu Triol
Rules

1. Contestants will be re-
duired to write their verdict in
600 words or less, stating why
the Baron Won Blau Is Guilty"
or "Why the Baron Won Blau Is
Not Guilty" Answers viii be
Judged solely on the reasons
given for one or the other ver-
dict and the logical presenta-
ton Of the various points
covered. Legal terrninology will
have no bearing in the rating OF
the answers.
q. Ali verdictS must be de-
Nvered or mailed to The Wash
ington Times or Station VOL.
washington, not later than mid
night March 20, 1888.
5. From March 81 to March
26 a committee of three promt-
nent citizens appointed by The
washington Times and Station
VOL will select the best answers
and the winners Of the various
prizes to be awarded. Their de-
cision shall be final.
EIGHT PRIZES LISTED
4. On March AZ the radio YER
dict will be broadcast over Sta
tion VOL at $3.50 p. m. and an
nouncement will be made OF the
winners Of the following eight
prizes:
Round-trip ticket providing
accommodations in an outside
SEateroom from Montreal TO
Bermuda, Nassau and Jamaica
on one Of the famous Canadian
National steamships. The cruise
will consume IS days and the
winners will have the choice OF
boarding the boat at Montreal
on either April AZ. May II or
May as.
TWO SECOND PRIZES
Round trip from washington
TO New York city on one Of the
luxurious new planes Of the
Eastern Air Lines.
General Electric Model F~65B,
6-tube, 2 bands, 1885 Model
Radio, courtesy Of the General
Electric Supply Company.
Philco table model radio, cour-
tesy Of Georges Radio Com
pany. ...
Lady's or mans Bulova Wrist
Watch, 17-jewel movement. yel-
low gold case. courtesy Of Cas-
telberg's, jewelers..
$25 savings account, courtesy
Of the Morris Plan Bank the
bank for the individual.
s.. The competition is open to
anyone residing in the United
States, except employees Of The
Washington Times. the Wash.
inston Herald. the washington
Herald Times. and Station VOL
and their families.
6. All verdictS submitted shall
become the property OF The
Washington Times and no YER
diets will be returned.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
National Open Parish

At the Covenant-First PreSby-
terian Church at 8 p. m. Sunday
there will be an address on the
Spanish religious situation. Speak
ers will be former Ambassador to
Spain, the Hon. Irwin Laughlin,
and the Hon John Steven Nc
Groarty, poet laureate, Of Cali
fornia. Next Sunday night, there
will be an address by former Am
bassador to Germany william e.
Dodd. He will speak on ME
moeller."
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
They're for IL
So He's Out 81

A Federal Housing official. said
to be quite friendly with Grown
Prince James," has, nevertheless.
been turned down in attempts to
persuade GAO to allow a 50
travel voucher for taking his auto
with him to Norfolk. :. John Con-
Ion again heads Ages Blue
Plans Lodge ana that cafeteria
kidding Labor Lodge entertains
It's new members tonight at the
Hayloft, $780,. Henry Hesse, Civil
Service, has an autograph book
containing signatures Of Lincoln
and his Cabinet, Queen Victoria
an6 many other celebrities. Jus
tice during '36. fired a man for
betting that President Roosevelt
wouldn't be reaominated. as show.
ing the employe was against the
Administrations. He was later
reinStated.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

m q p S showing
general loca.
ton Of all po-
tent ial U. S.
m e &c handlSe
m a r K e is. .
They say vii.
liam Reynolds
(C) is among
Interio r. bet
ter-grade bowl.
erS . Don t
f o r g e t the
Treas ury LIE.
gion d a n c e
slated to shake
the An napotis
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
VeIGti CheuDies

Original VeIGtt Candy
: Stores today totH present one.
pound bores of their luscious
chocolates or cGTGmels, on
request, to-:
Ruth Learn, General Ac-
counting.
Katherine Ale, Indian Blu.
reau.
Irene Fitzgerald, Loans and
Currency.
Candy UiH be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. W., or 609 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

the Golden Gate Exposition's fea-
lures in '39 will be an exhibit Of
George Washington's much-publi.
cized false teeth Federal
Housing begins overtime Monday.
particularly In Audit Section,
though there seems to be sufficient
funds to provide for additional
personnel.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Guard "Push" Unlikely

m ] Z Z e e, Uu
pushed, and 1t
is said .th e
measures spon-
sor is reluctant
to see a pett-
ton launched
to bring 1t on
t h g floor . In
accumulating q
roll Of talented
G o We rnment
people you'd be
forced to in
clude Louis Gas
sara. YiOliniSt,
Of Farm Secur-
ity . One OF
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

william Reynolds H tel rafterS
this twilight. with j. I. Below (P)
likely to lead the singing OF.
ficers of NPS Guard relief-Shifts
will switch jurisdictions April ],
thereby causing a Tightening up
as personnel finds itself under
strange Superiors.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Brookland

The Rev. NJ. c. stith viii speak
at II a. m. tomorrow on The
Price of Power" and at 8 p. m. on
Realism and Christianity" The
annual Father and Son Banquet
will be held at the church at Z
p. m. Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Other Services
Ministers' Conference

Or. Lynn Harold Hough. dean
of Drew Theological Seminary al
Madison, N. j., will speak at II
a. m. Monday In Corcoran Hall
George Washington University, on
Feeling Our Way in q Turbulent
World" DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
will open the meeting with q briei
address.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Lecture on Boat
Handling Monday

Instruction in plotting and
handling small boats will be given
at a lecture sponsored by the Po.
tonaac River Power Squadron in
the auditorium Of the q. 8. Public
HeaIth Service building, Constitu.
ti0n Avenue between Eighteenth
esf 1Sineteenth Street Northwest,
ntxt Mcnday evening.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
aeArourd the Corner

AROUND tEae CORgleF
Should lB1 appear behind
your name you're set for one
of these excellent BernheiHner
presentations: JESSE, show
ing "The Black Doll" and
Courage of the West: SYL-
VAN, hOwing Bulldog
DrummOnd's Revenge" and
"Quick Money; PALM, show
ing "The Hurricane" with
Dorothy LamOur and Jon
Hall; or NEWTON, showing
you're Only Young Once"
and midnight Intruder"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

the Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
DID,, dean Of the Cathedral and
warden Of the College Of Preach
erS, on Humility as a Key to
Life; Thursday, Canon Jones
Living the Christian Life" and
Friday, the Rev. Edward s. Dun
lap, on '"The Eternal Cross In the
Heart Of God-in the Person Of
Christ"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

My books are numbered one and
two,
My tales are long and not too
few.
Adding to history lacking things,
We carry on the tales Of Kings.
What is our name?
AnS1er to riddles on page rs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Food for Unionists

Rails" (C) Of Railway Mail
suggests that union meetings
would draw more attendance If
there were $3.50 sandwiches with
opportunity for a stretch" and
If chairs were less hard. Opines
that Scott Miller, Of N. c.. will
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Fn& herola missIOnaFy's war with JaE
sfaVert. Fee ears he has fought againsi
: wiekad traffic by buying helpless
NAttVs kris to protect them and b.
elfsrins them on his unique island
ss.nebaa1s. In The American Weekly
nth Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Reynolds Spills 'Ens

Market Research Division Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
has Just completedsa a series Of 16
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Good Shepherd

Rev, Clyde Brown will speak at
the II q. m. service tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

S2.Oo2. 2.7s5 OS &1O.s2s 81
GUsTAVUs REMAK, JR..
President.
J, H. CLIFFORD,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day Of March 1888.
(SEAL) WIN. g. ANDES,
Notary Public.
Bullitt Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ny commission expires February Is,
1879.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The Commonwealth Insurance
Company Of New York

Of New York, n. 7.
On the 31st day of December, 1897,
as required under Section SAT Of the
Code Of Law for the District of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
UsefuI Hint

Agriflash: DR.. Martin Leather.
man, Chemistry, says. Fabrics
can be fireproofed and made
safer for clothing and house.
furnishings by a simple and IN.
expensive home process Of dip.
ping them in a colorleSS liquid: a
solution Of z ounces of borax and
3 ounces of boric acid in 2 quarts
of hot water"
"Night in Ireland"
Don't forget New Jersey So
ciety's Night in Ireland" aus
piced by the groups feminine
members tonight at Thomas Cir
Gle Club, 1926 Massachusetts Ave
nue., N. W., Q p. m.
They're for IL
In the Mail: The United Fed
eral workers of America observes
with very great qualification the
progress being made In the con
Sideration Of the Reorganization
bill. The amendments which
would have emasculated the 5tL
have thus far been defeated and
we are hopeful that it will move
forward rapidly to enactment &C
that the classified civil service
viii be expanded to include all
Federal employees by the middle
of the summer"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
The Continental Insurance
Company

Of 30 Maiden Lane. New York, N. z.
On the s1st day Of December. 1887. a.
required under Section SAT Of the Code
Of Law for the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

be appointed to the vacancy with
in the chiefs office. Other notes:
Subclerk FELTON, has quit RMS for
Navy Yard. I. Rich, the electri-
cian." is known as q hunter and
picks up spare cash by selling
fox pelts he prepares for sale. L.
Constant drilling Of bolt holes
following removal of parquet
blocks is bothering clerks at work
They Broke Trail
PING Farley charges the postal
deficit is due to the franking priv
ilege He'd have no worries
If all bureaus followed old AAA's
example That outfit just filed
the letters Of complaining farm
ers until they had received at
least four additional letters, thus
adding II cents in postal receipts
to every frank used!
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
The NATIONAL OPEN PARISH

(NDEPENDENT CHURCH-NON sECTARIANl
Committee Religious Life in the Nations CAPITOL
8
mi 10
F. CARRUTHERS Visiting
MinisrMember Pasadena Post NO. 1S Amer
COVENANTFRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Hot to the Parish
RELIGIOUS sITUATION-FORMER AM
STEVEN MeGR0ARTY POETIAUREATE OF CALIFOKNIA
Catholic awarded Aphonso
Next Sunday Ngh-FORSER GERMANY
s, r DODD on "Niemgsnsr heller. or.n "a.
FOR EVERYONE OF EVERY FAITH EVERYWHERE
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
They Broke Trail
BatteninR HGtches

Internal Revenue is tightening
up on leave Those calling in
during the morning receive a
charge (actually a demerit)
against their names if they failed
to request it in advance Mon
days the final chance to file for
Public Health medical pathologist
Civil Service tests :. Crowd JAM
ming the sixth floor AAA (South
Building) offices of Julian Friant
continues to grow, though no jobs
are forthcoming at present .
Whoops: Ages STANDARD"
quotes that $40 women Of 521 ques-
toned by Colgate's psychologist,
Donald A. Laird, replied they pre-
ferred men to women bosses!
Johnny Federal points out: "We
can feed some Of the voters all the
time and the rest Of the voters
more Of the time and still have
enough votes to win an election!"
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
So They Wonder

Officials within Railway Mail
Service insist substitutes aren't
within the Federal service because
they are not covered in the 40
hour law and because Of their title.
substitute clerkp The subs
now are wondering what they
actually are supposed to be!
SaUing Suggestion
T Veterans leaders believe four
million dollars could be saved an
nually and better service rend-
cred veteran claimants by abolish
ing all regional offices and han
ding all claims by direct mail
between the vet and Veterans
Administration Services OF
contract physicians could be uti'
lized where necessary plus con
struction of a new veterans doni'
ciliary facility to feed and house
500 in or near Washington, thus
making it possible for veterans
to come to Washington when
their claims need personal atten'
ton They could be housed
until claims are approved or de-
MED.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The Insurance Company Of
The State of Pennsylvania
Of Philadelphia. Pa.

Of Philadelphia. Pa.
On the S1st day Of December. 1887, as
required under Section SAT of the Code
OF Law for the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
INCOME

DISBURSEMENTS
Net amolnt paid policy
holders for losses. .....$ 70s,1s1 S6
All other disbursements. 1,40s,33s 20
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

INSURANCE STATEMENTS
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

$2,Oi6,556 Of $l5,0N II
GEO H. DUxBURY.
Vice President.
r ". RUTHERFORD,
Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February 1898.
(SEAL) JOHN C. DROGE,
Notary Public.
Notary Public. Kings County, Kings
County Clerks No. $50. Kings County
Registers No. S3oI. Certificate filed in
New York County, Clerks No. 764. Reg
,iStSr's No s-D-4sA-commisSion expires
March 80, 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Imperial Assurance Company
az NAW Ynrk

OF New York
Of So Fifth Ave, New York, N. 7.
On the 31st day Of December, 1887, aS
required under Section SAT of the Code
If Law for the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Net amount paid policy
holders for losses s 72s,67s 90
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
INCOME
DISBURSEMENTS

Total income ...."'aAoO1O Os
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
GIRL SCOUTS PARTY

In the absence of Miss Caldwell who is i'll, Miss Mclaughlin chap eroned the Girl Scouts annual Hal loween Party at the school on Mon day evening.
 The costumes were judged in two classes: the prettiest costume and the funniest. Miss Harding who was asked to judge the costumes, found her task very difficult, es- pecially when it came to judging the comical costumes. Miss Harding said she'd have to have the help of all the girls in making the final decision. So Lilly Broad, as Mae West, gowned in a form-fitting eve ming gown of blue velvet, picture hat and jewels, accompanied by Joan Ness, a dancer, costumed in fluffy black and orange crepe paper aid tiny hat slanted at an intriguing angle, left the room. A vote by all the girls was taken with the result that the dancers costume was the more outstandingly pretty.
 Then Robin Ferguson as the devil, Katherine Churchill as a farmer, Yvonne Bakke as a tramp, and Joan and Jean Mccormack as a pair of hobos, left the room to await the de- cision of the Scouts. The farmer with his corn cob pipe, the tramp with his bottle of Seagram's (tea) in the hip pocket, the hobos with their bundles dangling from the sticks, and the devil with very satanic-looking pitchfork departed from the room while the tramp was voted to be the most comical and original of the quintet of characters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
DOG SALMON SHORTAGE
 REPORTED IN FAIRBANKS

There is a shortage of dog salmon in Fairbanks. this early in the win- ter reports the News-Miner
 Although a great catch of king salmon was reported on the Lower Yukon, above Ruby the take was much below average. In describing the scarcity, Ed Clausen, head of the Northern Commercial Go. grocery department, cited the case of Steve Wentzel, as being typical.
 Steve has a fish camp approXi- mately 35 miles down river from Fairbanks, on the Tanana. He us- ually puts up each summer from five to ten tons of good dog salmon. MT. Clausen said This year Steve had to come to Fairbanks to buy eornmeal and tallow for his own dogs.
 The Fairbanks post of the \. C. Go. secured 12 tons of dog salmon from the Lower Yukon, but most of that is already sold. The retail price is 16 l2 cents per pound.
 R. K Layery. of Lavery's Store, said that he was not able to get a supply this year. nor last. Mushers competing in the carnival races last spring were unable to get dog fish in Fairbanks for their teams
 This shortage of dog fish is an especial hardship on the native mushers who bring their race teams 10 Fairbanks. Accustomed 10 2 fish diet, the dogs do not fare we'll in the races when they must change to a feed of beef, cornmeai and tallow
 John Allen of Kokrine, three times winner of the derby fed his team on mutton here last spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
WADE HAS JOB TO FIGURE OUT
 HOW TO SPEND $1,000,000

Continued from page one) ernment, matching it with a like sum to carry on this work.
 The territory, according to Mr. Wade, does not participate in the Aid to the Blind" section of the Social Security Act because of com plications arising over territorial or Federal responsibility for Indian and Eskimo welfare. The same is true for Aid to Dependent Children" The 110 white Alaskan dependent children are cared for under the ter ritorial widows pension law. Under Social Security participation this number would be increased three or four times.
 One of MT. Wade's biggest jobs is to figure out how. when and to whom he is to pay out the million dollars which has accumulated in Alaska as the result of the Unem- ployment Insurance section of the Social Security Act. These payments begin January 1889. The maximum payment is to be $15 per week for 16 weeks during the calendar year, the minimum $500 per week, de pending upon how long the person has worked and how much he has earned since the act went into eff feet. To qualify for this benefit the worker must have been registered, given a Social Security number, and to have worked for a qualified em- ployer, one employing eight or more men for 20 weeks out of the year.
 How to determine how long former sheepherder or cannery watchman in Unalaska did or did not work or if he tried to obtain other employment are questions which keep MT Wade counting sheep at night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
cnMMnNITY SINGING

On Monday evening" November IA. the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs will sponsor, a Community Sing at the school auditorium from 7:45 until 8:30. We believe this to be the first time that Community Singing has really been tried in Wrangell and we feel sure that it will go over big. We want you all to come, and this means old and young. We know that you will want to come to many others and so we plan to have one again before Christmas so that we can all get together and sing Christmas Carols.
 Come on now, everybody, let's all get together and make this a red letter day. for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
.IIMMY.CHEW

Jimmy Chew was siX-year molar who belonged to Fred. Fred was proud of him and kept him clean and strong.
 One day the dentist came to school to look at the children's teeth. Some of them had poor de- cayed teeth and others had good strong teeth When the dentist came to Fred he said Fred had good teeth. Fred showed him the tooth he was so proud of and told him his name was Jimmy Chew The dentist said to take care of it. Fred asked how The dentist said it was a long story but after he looked at the other children's teeth he told them. This is what he told them; There are four big helps in keeping your teeth strong. They are; eating the right foods taking chewing eXer- else, using a tooth brush regularly, and seeing the dentist three times a year. The foods that are especial ly helpful for childrens teeth are bread butter, tomatoes, fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, eggs, cereals, oranges, lemons, and grapefruit.
 EILEEN MAE NELSON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

The committees on arrangements were; Joan Mccormack, Velma Aardal and Isobel Moore, foods. Hazel Mccullough. Wilma Anne Dunkleberger, and YYonne Bakke, decorations These people performed their duties faithfully. The black boards in Miss Caldwel's room were designed to represent corn fields while Jack O. Lanterns grinning faces lowered about the room. Tables in the Home Economics room were lovely with lighted candles, more lighted lanterns. fayors and ropes of green moss. After fortunes were read. each girl departed to dream of the success of the Girl Scout party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
TORONTO CASTLE SUGGESTED
 FOR USE OF ROYAL COUPLE

TORONTO - It has been suggest ed here that when King George VI, and Queen Elizabeth visit Canada next summer, the castle of Casa Loma be turned over for the royal occupancy during the sojourn of the British monarch, in Toronto.
 Casa Loma, built by the late Sir Henry Pellatt, Toronto financier, has always been a Toronto white elephant. A magnificent structure, in itself, the city has never been able to find any practical use for it. It has been suggested that the place become eventually, a national museum and home of the Dominions series of war paintings, now housed at Ottawa, be placed there.