davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18
Our
Gubernatorial Race
(By a Local Observer

The question, "Who is TO be our
next Governor, is often heard
these days on the street corner
not only in Coolidge but in eve~y
town and hamlet in the state, and
doubtless will remain the leading
question until the late evening OF
September 18th, when all political
aspirants will have been placed on
the scales for final weighing. Those
that are found wanting must con-
sole themselves in the fact that the
voters are the final judges with but
few, if any, avenues of appeal. There
are many important offices to be
filled this fall, many of whiih will
have a direct bearing on the eco
nomic conditions within our border.
The conduct of those offices dur
ing the next two years will defini-
tely rest in the judgment and selec-
ton of the voting public. The re
sponsibility is great, in as much as
period of two years may prove
costly one if bad selections are
made.
The office of highest honor with
in the gift of the people of any
state is the important office OF
Governor. It's luster is ever pres
ent in the minds of the people. Its
occupant is looked upon as the
leading light in all political matt
ers. His recommendations to our
State Assembly are considered as
a rudder to our ship of state during
his term of office. There still re-
mains a class of people that cling
to the erroneous idea that it re-
quires a politician to fill the honor
able position Of Governor. There can
be nothing further from the truth.
State government must be con-
sidered in the light of a large cor
poration, or a huge business con-
cern requiring at all times the
watchfu, eye of a successful busl-
ness man rather than a politician.
Our choice for the GovernOrship of
our State in the coming primary OF
fers but one candidate that will
meet that requirement, and that
man is R. T. (Bob) Jones. Senator
Jones. during his three terms IN
our State Senate, left an envlable
record. His introduction of pro
gressive measures during his term
of office. such as the Minimum
Wage Law the Old Age Pension
and the INDECENT Emergency Mea-
sure stand as monuments to Sena-
tor Jones and placed him in favor
able esteem of both his colleagues
and his constituents.
Present political barometers over
the state indicate plainly that Sen
ator Jones is gaining supporters at
a tremendous rate News come from
reliable sources that if the primary
had been held two weeks ago the
choice of the people would have
been James H. Kerby, but now the
tide has decidedly changed, and the
voters are flocking behind a busl-
ness man, and from all indications
will entrust him with that import
ant office for the next two years.
And why not? The Senator is a
hail-fe,low well-met, a substantial
business man, a man that fits in
every respect the honor he seeks.
Though not a politician, he is far
above the average in political philo-
sophy and governmental matters
generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Cochran and
children left Sunday for a months
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18

The open house held by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Kline and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rice in the new Holsum
homes here was well attended and
the guests inspected the fine new
homes and were treated with lunch
and drinks and a dancing party at
the Legion Hall later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18

Craig Blackwell returned home
Saturday, from Albania, and plans
to remain at home for the present,
and to return to New Orleans again
when the ball season opens next
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Cochran and
children left Sunday for a months
vacation at points in Iowa and Mi
chigan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Springfield
left Friday for vacation trip In
Northern Arizona.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
TOPICS SELECTED
! BY CANON JONES
New Organ Case on North
Side of Great Choir
'se
r. Is Installed.

y, The Rev. Everett H. Jones, canon
And chancellor of Washington Catlle-
dral, who has just returned from his
vacation in Texas. will preach at both
Al am. and 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
His subject in the morning will be
s"What Is the Good News?" and in
the afternoon he will discuss Our
Standards" Holy communion is at
7:30 am and $50 am.
s Group pilgrimages will be held i'm
mediately following the services.
Among the new objects of interest to
be seen in the Cathedral is the beau
tifully carved organ case just installed
on the north side Of the Great Choir.
Reaching from the floor to the level
Of the clerestory windows, it con-
tains number of additional pipes for
the great organ and has added greatly
to the beauty of the Cathedral's in
terror. A similar case is being in
stalled on the south side of the Great
Choir, directly above the organ con-
sole.
Robert George Barrow, organist
and choirmseto:, Who was married OH
Thursday afternoon to Miss Esther
Jones, head of the music department
at Mount Vernon Seminary, in the
chapel of Smith College at Northamp-
ton, Mass, is on holiday this month.
E. William Bracket. organist at St.
Johns Church, Georgetown, will be
In charge of the Cathedral music dur
ing his absence
The Very Rev. Noble C. Powell, dean
OF the Cathedra. and warden of the
College of Preachers. came to WASH
ington this week from his camp in the
Blue Ridge Mountains to confer with
Philip H. Frohman and E. Donald
Robb, Of Frohman, Robb e. Little, the
Cathedral architects, with reference
to various matters being handled by
the Building Committee Of the Cathe-
dral Chapter.
Canon Jones will be in residence at
the Cathedral and in charge of the
services until after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
FAITHFUL STEWARD
TOPIC OF DR.. HELM
Augustana Lutheran Group Will
Hold Services at II AM.
Tomorrow.

who. Then. Is the Faithful and Wise
Steward?" will be the theme of Dr..
Arthur o. HELM tomorrow at IL am.
for the Augustana Lutheran congreea-
tion at 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Miss Martha 1saacson. soprano. will
sing THE Lord Is My Light" by Al
litsen
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety will hold a garden meeting Tues
day evening at the home of the pastor.
1920 Veazey street NV. Lunch will
be served at $50 by Mrs iIjelm and
her daughter Louise, assisted by Miss
Dorothy Anderson Mrs c. o. Bos-
from of Braddock, Pa. president of
the Woman's Mission Society of the
New York Conference, will address
the meeting. Mrs. Bostrom, together
with her husband. the Rev c. o.
Bostrom. and their daughter. Miss
Ruth Bostrom. will be house guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Helm next week.
The Senior Luther League will hold
breakfast in grove "a of Rock Greek
Park August 81. from to 9. The con-
gregation and its friends are invited
the same day to spend the afternoon
and evening at the summer home of
Mrs. Mary Sansone on the South River.
The trip will be made in private cars
Immediately after the morning wor-
ship service.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
SERVICES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Rev. S. j. Miller of Baltimore Will
Ofaciate at Morning and
Evening Rites.

The Incarnation Lutheran congre-
cation will hold two services tomorrow
at $50 and IL am. At both services
the Rev. S. j. Miller of Baltimore
secretary of the Eastern Conference of
the Lutheran Synod of Maryland. will
oficiate. He will announce that the
Eastern Conference will meet in the
Incarnation Church on October "a
beginning at 1890 am.
The Muhlenberg Adult Bible Glass
will be taught by Ralph c. Masters.
At a meeting this week at the home
Of Barbara Kibbey. the Senior Luther
League officers, led by William Woltz,
made arrangements for a candlelight
installation service and fellowship sup
per to be held on October 2. In con-
nection with its Goth Anniversary cele.
bration the league will hold an alumni
dinner this fall. The intermediate
League. Gertrude Kluge. superintend-
ent. and William Sturges, president.
will hold a rally service on Septem-
Der rs.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
UNDER GODS COMMAND
PASTORS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. Charles Enders Announces
His Theme for Concordia
Lutheran Church.

The sermon topic at Concordia Lu-
theran Evangelical Church tomorrow
morning will be Under Gods Com
mand." The Rev. Charles Enders will
preach in both the German service at
10 am. and the English service at
HIS am.
In the afternoon the annual sunset
service will be held on the farm of
G. Boyer. near Chantilly, Va. Auto
mobiles will leave the church at 3 pm.
The Rev. F. Nelson Schlegel of Mif-
f1inburg, Pa. will be the guest speaker
Otto Volmerhaus will have charge OF
the service. A picnic supper will fol-
10" the service, Community singing
will be feature of the fellowship
gathering after supper.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
AIDE TO PASTOR a
T0LEAD SERVICE
First Congregational Will
Hear of Recovery of
Power

The Rev. Walter g. Borchers. jr.,
assistant minister Of the First Con-
gregational Church. will preach on
The Recovery Of Power" at the II
am. service tomorrow. He will deal
with THE Recovery Of Power" In the
goth century church.
Mrs. Marion st. John Aldridge is
the guest organist during the absence
OF Mr.. Gable. who is vacationing in
England. Mrs. Aldridge will play
"Priere," by Borowski, tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach,
contralto, has returned from her vaca-
ton and will sing Trust in Him." by
Hamblin. tomorrow morning.
During August the Thursday sup-
pers have been discontinued, and the
hour for the midweek prayer service
has been changed to 730 pm. The
service next Thursday will be led bv
the Rev. Mr.. Borchers, who will
speak on Lord, Please Have Me Ex-
cused." Refreshments will be served.
The young people who are inter-
ested in the weekly bicycle trips spon.
sored by the members of the Young
Peoples Society may call Miss Grace
Louise Greenwood, Greenwood 1901,
Tor information about the trip planned
Tor next Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
KINGDOM OF GOD
IS SERMON TOPIC
The Rev. Frank E. Johnston Will
Preach at Calvary Baptist
Church Tomorrow.

The Rev, Frank E. Johnston, ir..
minister's assistant at Calvary Baptist
Church. will preach tomorrow morning
on THE Kingdom of God" and in the
evening service on Are You Fussyo"
Assisting at the latter service will be
Miss Margaret Meigs and Terrell
Coleman.
Miss Maybelle Bovce will he the
guest speaker of the Burial Glass to-
morrow morning
Prayer service will be conducted by
he Rev. Mr.. Johnston on THURSDAY
evening. The quarterly meeting of
the church will be convened for a
short session before adjournment until
fall.
The Advisory Council will meet for
organization purposes at the close
of the morning church service to-
morrow. w. Douglas Clark will call
the meeting to order.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
REV. R. v. DE|TZ
SELECTS TOPIC
Luther Place Assistant Will
Speak on Power of
Confidence.

The Rev. Reginald W. Deitz, assist
ant pastor at Luther Place Memorial
Church will preach at II o'clock to-
morrow on The Power of a Great
Confidence" H. w. Young, Sir. Of
Hanover. Pa, guest soloist. will sing
The Publican" by Van de Water
The Senior Luther League will
Prayer Patterns" is the subject for
study by. the Intermediate Luther
League at O'Clock in the junior de-
partment. Miss Inga Olson, COUNSEL
lor to the group. will lead.
meet in the chapel at o'clock to
consider What Does Prayer Accom-
plish?" under the leadership of Mr.
Norman Shoemaker.
The World Service Society of the
Young Peoples Fellowship will meet
at IIains Point Tuesday evening. A
6 O'Clock picnic supper will precede
the mission study. Misses Bernice
Ouren and Blanche Nelson will be in
charge. In case of rain. the meeting
and supper will be held in the church
parlors.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
DR.. GEORGE D. BEERS
is GUEST PREACHER
Baptist Mission Society Official
to Preach at National
Memorial Church,

DR.. George Pitt Beers, executive
secretary OF the American Baptist
Home Mission Society and chairman
OF the Council on World Evangelism
OF the Northern Baptist Convention,
Will again be the guest preacher at
the National Baptist Memorial Church
tomorrow. His topics are: Planted
by a Spring" in the morning. and
The Urgency Of Life" in the evening.
The intermediate and Senior B. Y.
P. US meet at pm.
The prayer service on THURSDAY a.
8 pm. will be in charge of the youn.
people.
The church Office will be open m
Tuesdays and Thursdays from II ali.
to pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
KEYSTONE MINISTER
OBE GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. William c. Thompson to Be
Heard in Metropolitan
Presbyterian.

At Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church tomorrow in the absence Of
the pastor DR.. j. Lowrey Fendrich, jr,
who is on vacation. the Rev. William
c. Thompson, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Bellefonte, Pa, will
preach.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson, a native
Of Ohio and brother of Dr.. John G.
Thompson, deacon of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, prepared for
the ministry at Princeton Theological
Seminary. He served as minister in
Presbyterian churches at Reedsville
and Danville, Pa. prior to accepting
his present position at Bellefonte.
The Vacation Bible School, which
has been conducted by William c.
Ackerman, director of young people,
has ended
Evening star., 1938-08-13
CHANGE IN SERVICES
Meetings to Be Transferred tt
Universalist Church.

The union services being held dur
ing the summer by the Universalist
National Memorial. All Souls Uni
tartan and Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Churches will be transferred to
the Universalist Church tomorrow.
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins. pastor Of the
church. will come from his summer
home in South Brooksville. Me-, to
preach at the IL o'clock service.
On August 81 and % the preacher
will be DR.. Roger F. Etz, Of Newark.
N. j., and on September 4 DR.. Robert
Cummins, recently elected general
superintendent of the Universalist. A
kindergarten will be held at the church
during the service.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
The Man With the Scared Face
Will Be Sermon Subject.

The Man With the Scared Face"
Will be the subject Sunday. IL am.
IN Georgetown Lutheran Church. of
the Rev. Harold E. Beatty. Joseph C.
WINNER will direct the Bible Study
at am. The adult classes for men
and women will be taught by ]. Frank
Butts and Mrs Hilda McCord.
At the special business meeting of
the Church Council September l plans
will be considered concerning the fall
program, including the resumption of
the young peoples work, the date of
the Sunday school rally and the ad-
ministration of the holy communion,
Evening star., 1938-08-13

from the same stock.
Thereupon. after the war. the ma
ton entered upon great slum clear
ance and better housing plan. Today
she is in the midst of a mighty make
Britain fit campaign. which is COM
parable with Germany's and Italys
youth movements. The Old Country
is resolved to remove the stigma of
sodden drunkenness and disability
from her underfed masses For, OBJ
viously, her real defense in time of
war is the character of her manhood.
In the United States and Canada
at the present time, there is wide
spread discussion OF socialized medi-
cine and kindred proposals to safe
guard the physical and mental wells
being of all the people. This is def
nitely and predominantly trend OF
the .times. Fitness comes first.
To the clamorous current discus
sions is added the Wise Mans injunc-
ton. "Keey thy heart with all dill
gence, for out of it are the issues OF
life" Clean hearts, stout hearts. rev.
erent hearts. can make the nations
destiny great.
Cultivate the Spark.
Since returning from a tour OF IL
European and Asiatic countries. !
have been repeatedly asked concern
ing the outlook. especially in Germany
and Italy. found something greater
than the power of Hitler and Musso-
lini: the divine spark of personality
which dwells in every human heart.
For the present. many persons have
yielded their independence and wills
to the rule of dictators; but they
know themselves to be individuals,
with inaliensble spiritual qualities
and rights. They will not always sac
rifice their essential characters to the
sway of a totalitarian state. God
lighted the spark that burns in every
mortal breast. to light man to a life
higher than that of the beasts. The
spark still burns; and. as was
assured by thoughtful persons. it will
one day bring back a free Germany
and free Italy.
A We depend upon The spark IN
Evening star., 1938-08-13
WISDOM OF SIMPLE
DR.. M|LLER'S THEME
Pastor of National City Christian
Church Will Preach at the
Morning Service.

DR.. r. H. Miller. pastor of the
National City Christian Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Wisdom of the Simple" Miss Max
we'll Galloway, guest soloist will sing
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears by
Harker.
At the Crusaders Glass at Gas IN.
DR.. Sinclair Bowen will present a
lesson on temperance.
The young people of the church will
be the guests of the young people of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Tea will be served at s pm.
in the parish house and the program
led by Arthur Wells, will be given at
Gas.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH
TO HOLD TWO SERVICE
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson to Prear'r
on Definition of Sin at
Morning Service.

The Rev. Orris Gravenor Robinson.
minister of the Calvary M. E. Churcl,
Will preach tomorrow morning on ID Il
We Need New Definition of Sin TO-.
This Modern Day?" Louis A. Pottcy
will be at the organ.
The pastor will present the Sundsv
school lesson at the session of. tlao
Calvary Mems Glass tomorrow at $40
o'clock. Men of the community are
invited to attend.
During the absence of the minister
several guest preachers will occup,
the pulpit. Beginning August 81 tho
Rev. Howard M. Amoss of the Bunke,
Hill Methodist Church. Bunker Hill
w. Va, will preach.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

This last couplet holds the nub Of
the whole matter, Strong lat the
center of being. life cannot help
showing strength in all of its mani
festations. Physicians say that more
persons die from heart trouble than
from any other disease. That truth
applies equally to society The world
is suffering from heart ailment.
During the war, Great Britain
learned one lesson which she has
never forgotten. AS she looked upon
her regiments of soldiers from the
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Y. N. G. A. News

DR.. George S. Duncan, dean Of the
Y. M. c. A. School of Religion. will
address the Mems Bible Glass Of
Foundry M. e. Church at 9:45 am.
tomorrow and at IL am. will deliver
a sermon at Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Page NICK Etchison. religious work
director of the Y. M. G. A.. will have
charge of the services at Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church
at II am. tomorrow.
E. H. De Groat, jr., will speak at
the Y M. c. A. open-air services at
pm. tomorrow in Lincoln Park,
William r. schmucker will preside
and Lead the singing.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
ARLINGTON PASTOR
TO GIVE TWO TALKS
Rev. W. N. lockett, Jr., Will
Fill Mount Vernon Place
Pulpit Tomorrow.

Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South will have as guest preacher to-
morrow the Rev. Walter M. Lockett.
jr.. pastor Of the Community Church,
Arlington, Va. His subject at the II
o'clock service will be Proud of the
Gospel" and at 8 pm. Tolerance"
The midweek service next Thursday
evening will consist of a special pro-
gram Of music and addresses by men,
bers Of the Fellow Workers Glass.
Frank E. Amick will speak on Be
lief IN the Suffering Christ" at the
adult division tomorrow at $50.
Judge Bolitha Laws will teach the
A. B. Pugh Class. Subject. THE Re-
lation Of Temperance to Character" :"
Ballots will be distributed for use in
the election of class officers.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
A Lesson for the Week
Down Ages Comes Ringing
The Counsel of the Wise.
Bv WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

REE thousand
These, with added
Proverbs which Whieaw Reid the
success that could
the sod-up wisdom Of the
OF all the centuries
be regarded as the peronifcation
My words
Incline thine o
Let them from
Keep them in midst
For they life
Keep thy diligence;
O ar e of
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Wisconsin Avenue.

The Rev. G. r. Ferguson will preach
at the II o'clock service on Stephen
on Trial" Miss Syme Vaataja will
lead the young people in devotional
service at the Home for the Incurables
at pm. The pastor will preach at
8 pm. on The Fools Heart" The
Conservation Of the Priest" will be the
study for prayer service Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
DR.. WARK WILL OCCUPY
FOUNDRY PULPIT AGAIN
The Pillars of Good Society
to Be His Sermon topic for
Morning Service,

Dr. Homer Ethan Wark. pastor of
the First Methodist Church. Clarks-
burg, w Va, will again supply the
pulpit and deliver sermons at both
services tomorrow at Foundry NJ. E.
Church, At II am. his subject will
be The PLIERS of Good Society"
and at 8 pm. The Religious Crisis
in Germany"
The Rev. George S. Duncan will
teach the class in Bible study, COM
posed Of adults of the Boleiano. Eel
loWship. FoXall. Haywood. Young
Married Couples and the Adult Bible
Class at 10 am.
Prayer service will be conducted by
Wills F. Roe on Thursday at 8p.m.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

manacled Europe. so also We count
upon the spark for the emergence
of better life in our own land. AL
ready there has been manifest a great
change in the temper of youth since
the immediate postwar days. Sanity
is returning from its wild spree of
f1esh-Worship and mind-worship. Moral
standards are being accepted and
understood afresh. Politicians, pub
licists. philosophers. psychologists
physicians and preachers are newly
stressing the paramountry of spiritual
values. God is once more coming to
His own in the hearts of youth.
A first step toward more satisfac-
tory living is taken by every person
who resolves to keep his heart with
all diligence. Man is most man
when his divlner nature is devel-
oped. Sagacity should send the puz-
zled folk of today to the church. to
the Bible. to good books and to a
discussion of the oldest, deepest
themes of character.
As to Alcohol.
One does not have to be fanatic
to perceive that the wisdom of the
ages has been against strong drink,
as impairing mans soul-sovereignty,
and laying upon him whole train
of handicap and miseries. Every
days newspaper prints this teaching.
There is not a crime in the catalogue
that has not owed its commission to
the loss of self-control due to alcohol.
From every madhouse. every hospital,
every Jail, there echoes the cry,
Where there's drink there's danger y
Mastered by liquor, man loses his man.
liness. Why, for titilated palate
and a momentary false glow of feel
ing, should a man tmperil his heart,
his self-sovereignty and his future?
May offer personal testimony?
For all of my life, in all lands and
amidst all conditions, I have been
a teetotaller; and cannot recall a
single instance wherein have suf-
fered any loss thereby. AS a work.
ing newspaper man, I have more
LNan OICc 1OuIlu IIldV q NlCoA AACdO
is a practical advantage over the
competitor clouded by drink. As a
boy in a newspaper Office, was told,
You'll have to drink to be a good
reporter" The time came when I
had to do the work Of those wise
acres for them. because they had
drunk too many. Once newspaper
men were boozers; today thumbs are
down on the hard drinkers in all
newspaper offices.
Only yesterday I heard one more
of the tragic tales Of what liquor will
do to strong man. The guide with
whom I was fishing. told me, in
the freedom of confidence that de-
velops in rowboat, of a former en-
ployer. wealthy man. whose family
and business and social standing had
all been completely sacrificed to an
appetite for liquor. It was a hideous
picture he painted; but it could be
matched in 10000 cases. BY contrast,
nobody has ever been wrecked by self
restraint, self-respect. and by drink
ing cold water. The kept heart keeps
the life.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Vermont Avenue (CoIored) j..

Sermons will be delivered at III am
and pm. At 1920 I'm. services will
be held in the junior department. the
Rev. I. Ewell hopkins preaching At
$50 pm. holy communion will be
served. The social service department
will present a jubilee chorus, featuring
Prof. Cox. with his musical saw, on
Thursday at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
First Brethren,

At the unified church and Sunday
School service, beginning at $50, the
Rev. T. c. Lyon will preach on He
That Glorieth." At 8 pm. DR..
Quinter M. Lyon Of Minot, N Dak..
will be the speaker.
The prayer service on Wednesday
at 8 pm. will be led by the senior Sis
terhood Of Mary and Martha.