davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-15
DEV0TIONS ON RADIO
Times Are Listed for Next Weeks
Programs on WRC,

Daily devotions programs for next
week on WRC are:
October II, Norman Gustenfeld,
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
October 18, the Rev. Ralph Lowe,
assistant pastor of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation.
October 10, the Rev. Clarence H.
Corkran, Douglas Memorial M. E.
october 20, the Rev. M. p. German,
Bethany Baptist
october 81, the Rev. John Z. Fort,
Anacostia M. E.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
OFFERING TO BE TAKEN
FOR HEBREW MISSION
The Blessing Of Unanswered
Prayer Is Theme at Zion
Lutheran Church.

"The Blessing Of Unanswered
Prayer" will be the subject at Zion
Lutheran Church by the Rev. Ed
ward G. Goetz. An Offering will be
received for the Salem Hebrew Mis-
sion Of Baltimore, Md.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held on Wednesday at 8 pm.
A German dinner will be served by
the Ladies' Aid Society October 20 at
Brightwood Masonic Temple, Georgia
and Colorado avenues NV.
The harvest home and reformation
festival will bs celebrated October 30.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
ALesson for the Week
Four RS of Culture Now Cast
Off by 'Intellectuals.'
= BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Tadionaly Fin' ithn,etc"
worse thing discardng Three
the postal nations
capitalize themes
Evening star., 1938-10-15
WALLACE MEMORIAL
Postponed Bible Study Night Will
Be Observed Tomorrow.

DR.. G. e. Hawthorne, minister OF
Wallace Memorial United Presbyte-
rian Church, will preach at IL O'Clock
on "A Modern Question Asked by an
Ancient Governor" The Bible study
night service, announced for last
week, was postponed, and will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night. The topic
is Give Pictures Of Christ In Levitt
GUS" Bring your Bibles.
A general rehearsal Of the white
gift pageant, "Miriam's Visions" will
be held on Monday at 1880, under the
direction Of Mrs. George F. Belt.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
SUBJECTS ARE GIVEN
Rev. C. B. Austin Announces His
Sermon Topics.

ScI"Ou 4OPlCS.
The Rev. G. B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Thank God for the Church." and
at 8 pm. on Acquaintance With
God"
The F. I. Greene Bible Glass will
meet at the home Of Mrs. John r.
Harris, 1917 Seventeenth street NE,
Monday evening.
Gayle Circle will serve broiled
steak dinner on Wednesday from
$50 to pm. in the Sunday School
auditorium.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. viii con-
duct the service Thursday evening.
The program will be under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Marget Meats, de-
votional life commission director.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

A. w. cummings,
Neil G. Reynolds,
Ben w. Ingram,
Henry H. Lagos
tee; reco d ng
secretary, Charles
M. Medford; as
sistant, MUIR a y
France; corr e S.
ponding sc ecre-
tary, Harry T.
Kendrick; treas
urer, Harry L.
c o C h an; IL
brarian, william
M. Gutri ge;
choristers, j. H.
Ingram NJ q
Evening star., 1938-10-15
News of the Bible Classes
Activities of Interest to
Local ORGANIZATIONS.
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,
n,u. p{~AA nihIn N1oss ~

Dr. Robert Worlds
Association Africa At
Bloomonten convention council
Convention which viii
be held Durham, Africa
940
attend the world conference the international Missionary Council Dr.
Hopkins special responsibility making the
study the field religious North America
Evening star., 1938-10-15
DR.. MICHAEL'S SERIES
Eldbrooke N. E. Flock to Hear
why Jesus Came.'

why Jesus Came
'Why Jesus Came" is the title Of a
series Of sermons at Eldbrooke M. z.
Church during the coming weeks by
the Rev. DR.. Walter M. Michael. The
subject tomorrow morning is Coming
in the Fathers name" The evening
service will be in charge Of the laymen.
The Epworth League will meet at 8
pm. The programs for the fall and
winter will be outlined by the four
vice presidents. Miss Frances Lowe
viii lead the devotannS.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

refined life, and make mock Of rev.
erence and religion, or treat sacred
things flippantly. And the most sim
lister sign Of all is that decent persons
60 on reading such publications.
Nobody who uses his brain at all
can have failed to notice this trend.
Evening star., 1938-10-15
THE UNKNOWN CHRIST

DR.. Marshall Will Speak on Topic
Tomorrow.
On Sunday at II O'Clock at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Dr.. Peter Marshall will speak on
"The Unknown Christ" At 8 pm.
his topic will be, How to Suffer"
DR.. Marshall will begin q series Of
studies Thursday evening In the lecture
room on 1.-THE Practtcing Mission Of
The Church"
Evening star., 1938-10-15
DR.. HART TO PREACH
life as Divine Destiny Subject
at $50 and II AM.

at $50 and II AM.
life As Divine Destiny" is the
subject of DR.. Oliver J. Hart's sermon
at st. Johns Church tomorrow at
$50 am. The sermon will be re-
peated at IL o'clock.
Evening prayer will be said at 8
pm. with sermon by the Rev. Ma
thaniel G. Acton, curate. This Is the
third in . series Of sermons by him
on the Epitle to the Colossians.
Holy communion will be celebrated
q Am. and $50 Am.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

The Sunday school lesson for
October 16 b "The Third Com
mandment: Reverence for
God. Exodus 2e:7; Matthew
5:33-37; 12:33-S7.
Evening star., 1938-10-15

The Mooney Baraca Glass Of the
Fifth Baptist Sunday School elected
the following =, officers: President,
James T. Elicit: vice presidents, DR..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01

vejte Sc, prosim vas! Snad je
to jedine, echo mi mole laska
poskytne."
w Katuse sve ruky neodha-
hovala a Kalina il pollbil jeste
jednou. V pohledu, ktery ted
k nemu vyslala, bylo neco jake
sOucit.
V tom cinkl zvonek ma dve-
rich kramu a chlapec sestupo-
val sc chodG. Kalina, pustiv
rucku divky, smekl klobouk a
kracel odmeTenym krokem pc
namestf dolG k zamku. Katu-
Sc Sc "a MIN ohIedla nez veSla
do kramu.
"Holka, ty ses pTi tom klou-
zanf zahrala," oslovil il otec,
spatfiv, re .je obliceji celia
cervena. "Jeste 81 uzenes ka-
Sell"
Katuse otci nerekla, re
dnes nebruslila a pricinou je-
jiho zardeni, re je rozcilen1.
Dost casu je rici otci pravdu.
AZ co tomu rekne Cestm1r.
Ano Cestm1r! Vesla mlcky
do kuchyne a odlozila kabat a
klobouk. Matka j postavila
ma still hrnek kavy a vedle mr.
necku polozila roln1k.
Katuse ukusovala pomalu
rohlfk a upfjela kavy. Cinila
to We sve zamyslenosti tax po-
malu, re sc toho matka vsim-
la.
"Katusko, delej, at prijdes
do kramu!" oslovila j, ne Size
pTfsne, ale piece vazne. "To
tvoje brusleni je hloupost. Ul1-
tas a uTltis sc pTi tom a TAFT
mex must byti kolik hodin sam
v kramu. Mate Wy mlad1 ted
podivne zabavy! No, ia tt to
nevycftam. Jen DEF pozor ma
sve zdravl a pamatuj, re ma ia
timex pfchan1 kolenou a re no
musis ted v zine vic zastati
nez V lete!"
Katuse vzpamatovala Sc
re sve duman1. Dopila rych-
lie kavu a vesla do kramu.
"Tati, jdete do kuchyne !
ZGstanu tady az do zavren1."
Kupuj1c1 pTichazeli S vece-
rem hojneji do kramu, ale hbi-
te Katusce Sc dnes vazeni a Cd
meTovanf nejak nedarilo. Caste
musela sc kupujfc1ho dvakrat
ptati, co chce, a pen1ze musela
poc1tati take dvakrat.
Pc veceri sci Kalina jake O.
bycejne Ike "korune." Prisel
dnes trochu pozdeji. Ackoliv
V lesnim trade odpoledne ne
byvalo nutne prace a lesmistr
odpoledne v1bec do kancelare
nechodil, dnes mimo madam
prislo neco duleziteho postou,
CO Sc muscle vyr1diti hned, a
zGstalo to tedy ma psac1m stol-
ku Kalinove, az Sc vratil z pro-
chazky.
Cestm1r uz sedel "a stolen,
"a nimz spolu kazdeho vecera
sedavali. Sotva re 81 prateli
podali ruce a Kalina usedl ma
proti Cestm1rovi, tazal sc ten
to: "Tedy O Gem isl jednal S
Katusf? Slibil isl mi, re mi to
dnes pov1s."
"Pockej, zvedavce!" odvetil
Kalina. MAPPED mi povez,
jak isl sc mel ma schdzi! Vim,
re budes zkratka Sc zpravou
hotov. Mole zprava Dude del
ST."
"To Wis, jake mlady zaj1c
koukal jsem ma vsechno vazne,
Starsl kolegove odchazeli dc
vedlejsl mistnosti ma pivo a ma
porci gulase, conference odby.
vala Sc totiz v sale Mestanske
besedy. Ale ia vyslechl vsech.
ny ty dlouhe reel nekollka
prednasec1, a protoze to bylc
vsechno dlouhe, nepamatova-
jsem z toho mic. V jednu no.
dinu byl konec, sli jsme vsichn.
do restauracn1 m1stnosti, kde
jsme Jedi al do odjezdu Via
ku."
Kalina zakyval jen hlavou 6
pohlfzeje prfteli upf1mne do O.
bliceje, ably hned postrehl, ia
ky DOZEN ma neho sdelen1 ucin:
Tekl: "Nabidl jsem slecne Ia
horske svou ruku."
Cestmir vytrestil pfekvape
MIN oci. Vzpamatovav Sc pc
chvili z pTekvapeni, pravil
"Jdi! Ty il mas rad?" /.
"Tuze rad. Miluji il z celt
duse," pTisvedcil Kalina.
"A wal bys ST liz"
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
DEDICATE new
SCHOOL FRIDAY

ARLINGTON, Va. Sept. 13
The new Charles A. Stewart ele.
mentary school will be dedicated
at exercises arranged by the East
Falls Church Citizens Association
for 8 p. NJ. Friday.
Addresses byRepresentative How
ard w Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Magruder. chairman of the Airing
ton county board Fletcher Kemp,
superintendent of schools, and
John M. Stewart, chairman of the
county school board, will feature
the program.
The school will be accepted on
behalf of the community by
Charles Brooks chairman of the
associations school committee.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Morning Mail Brings Bitter Gentleman Reader
The Old Gardener Says =:

A bulb which should be potted
at this season is the Gala lily,
which will not bloom in early
winter unless given several
months In which to develop.
After the bulbs have been
potted they should be stood out
doors in a frame in coal ashes,
not being brought into the
house until cold weather comes.
AS a matter of fact, they need
to be kept cool at all times, CIV
ing best blooms when grown at
a temperature Of so or go de-
grees. Gala lilies which have
been grown along for several
years may we'll be divided at
this season. Even very small
pieces will grow if put into small
pots. They like a soil which
contains rich loan, and care
should be taken to work this
soil thoroughly among the roots
so that no air spaces are left.
(Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Both Husband and Wife to Blame
When Marriage Is Failure.
Fashion League Photo.

ity or not being IlndarSo od or Ahiftless-
ness and lazipess or poor cooking and
worse providing or what have you in
the domestic vice line, Always it was
the party of the other part who
knocked out the underpinning of their
house of happiness so that 1t collapsed
on their blamless heads.
X y
OUCH is our ability to deceive our
- selves that virtually all Of the
husbands and wives whose marriages
turn out disastrously do believe it was
all the fault of the party of the other
part and that they are in nowise to
blame for the result.
There would be no failures If men
and women put as much thought,
energy and labor into making 60
of their marriages as they do of
their businesses and professions. But
they don't do this. They trust to
luck or pass the buck to the other
one, and no one individual can make
a happy marriage. It takes both hus-
band and wife, working together, to
do it. That is why the husband and
wife are equally to blame when a
marriage is a failure.
DOROTHY DIX.
{Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

T ERE'S soft and gracious dress
for daytime and afternoon
that adapts the details of the
L L new mode to the special re-
Iuirements of larger women The
smooth shoulders and narrow yoke
effect. with jabot trims that give
dressy look, but no fussiness, are de-
tails you will particularly like in this
design. The armholes are comfortably
ample-the bodice has slight blouse
at the wAistline.
Those full, soft bishop sleeves,
gathered into tight bands at the wrists,
are extremely smart, and they look
lovely in soft fabrics
Beneath the detailed bodice the
skirt is straight, smooth -hipped and
slimming. In crepe-satin, soft wool
Evening star., 1938-09-14

AACu WALL give uo tAACAi ASSeo oAA 'AiS
matter. Let's make it real argu-
ment!
"DEAR MISS VOGT:
Maybe you think it's odd for a
mere man to be writing about such
a feminine subject as fashions-or, for
that matter, the fact that a man
would read such tripe is perhaps un-
usual-but it's time we had our say!
This business of women's clothes
has reached a point where the whole
thing is going haywire. We shudder
to think where it is all going to end
when such fashions as hoopskirts start
occupying the female attention. It
is without doubt the most ridiculous
fad in the world. Women are silly
enough ordinarily, but to think that
they are stupid to such degree Is
amazing even to cynical guy like
myself. They have always gone to
extremes-witness the goofy hats and
shoes-but this is the proverbial last
straw. How in the world do they
expect to manage in hoopskirtS?
Don't they have common sense enough
to know that a man will never put up
with such foolishness? The idea of
the addle-pated females calmly ex-
pecting their husbands and boy friends
to lug a couple Of dozen yards of skirt
around a dance floor. push them
through taxi doors and stand several
feet away whenever they want to
exchange a word Of conversation is
too much. Things that were suitable
several decades ago aren't practical
now, but women refuse to take this
into consideration. Just because their
great-grandmothers paraded around
IN lot Of dirt catchers is no reason
for the modern girls to do the same
Times have changed, but women still
Eve In the past. Gentlemen wore
high-buttoned shoes and cutaway coats
year ago, but they wouldn't be very
well received by the world today.
Men have better sense
spLEASE don't think am a woman
hater. believe it is appreciation
Of feminine charms that causes me
to rant and rave on this subject. Any
young fellow-I've talked to several
others-knows that the evening gowns
OF year or so ago were more flatter-
Evening star., 1938-09-14

ing, practical and good looking. And
they fitted In with modern times.
Il don't imagine you will pay any
attention to this letter. can see you
filing it in the nearest wastebasket-
but while I'm on the subject I might
as we'll tell you that not only are we
'agin' hoopskirts, but we could COM
init hari-kari at the sight Of these
new hair styles. 1t just doesn't sound
reasonable that women who spend
hours and money trying to take years
of their appearance would turn
around and add them by one of these
weird concoctions. Any half-witted
moron would admit that they make
every woman look older-not to men
ton the fact that most of the hair
dresses look like they haven't been
combed for weeks. Do they comb them
at all? I don't see how they could,
for I haven't doubt that every one
of those dizzy curlyques on top
of their heads would come tumbling
down. Women wouldn't look like they
were getting into the tub-as you so
aptly put it-but they would look
like they had just been dunked in the
good old Potomac, which Is pre-
cisely what should be done with the
girls who are stupid enough to fall
for new fad that is nothing more
or less than a boon to the hair
dressing business.
Il think I speak for the majority Of
men when I say we heartily disap-
prove of the new styles. We like our
women feminine and charming-we
go for soft curls and clever dresses
but I'll be darned If we can take the
extreme styles that look like they be-
long in a masquerade-not modern
night club.
If there is any defense for such
goings on, I don't know what 1t could
be. The only excuse we men can find
for such foolishness is to say that it is
all part Of the stupid feminine make
up! Or don't you care?
HOOEY-TO-FADS."
DEAR P.-T.-F.:
Sure We care! We try to please
the masculine world, too, you know.
But I won't condemn or defend-1
leave that up to both sexes in general.
Come on. now, you girls a little
action, please! H. v,
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Correct Wav
OF Teaching
Positive Method
Proven Most
Successful.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


WE HAVE to begin any kind of
teaching in the manner and
spirit in which we hope to set it in
the child's mind and character. Well
begun is half done One important
point in teaching is the fact that
there are two ways of approach a
positive one and negative one.
Both are effective. We usually have
better success in making our point
with child if we use the positive
way, but often we undo our work
by accenting the negative side, all
unintentionally.
A teacher or nurse, or
mother, determines that a child is
to ask for what he wants: accept
it gratefully if he gets it; accept a
refusal in good spirit if that is what
comes to him. Very we'll. One
morning-it is usually in the morn
ing that this happens-the child
feels active and the adult does not
Can I play horse on the walk
until you get ready for me to 70
to the park?" he asks.
No. You'd better wait until I
get ready. Maybe we won't 20 to
the park today. You can play in
the garden, or the back yard"
The answer shows a slight inde-
clslon, the manner of it slight let
down of spirit. Instantly the child
feels it and comes back. Why?
Why can't 60 on the walk? Why
cantI? Let me 60 out on the walk,
will you, p-l-ease?" The voice rises
IN prolonged whine. Wearv
nerves rebel and the adult in charge
loses patience and says, Yes, YES.
tor goodness sake 60 wherever you
like and let me alone" Off he
goes joyfully with two wins to his
credit. He has gained freedom to
play on the walk and he has broken
down resistance by whining. Mega
i've teaching has taught him some
thing that will make trouble again
and again for long time to come.
Try not to make negative be-
ginning. Don't let a whine bring
the performer anything but isola-
ton and silence. Teach him, by
positive experience, that a whine
brings him nothing he wants. Make
him see by experience that whining
brings him discomfort and nothing
else. Even when nerves are weary
this can be done.
begin any new lesson with all
the ceremony, all the anticipation
OF party. This is particularly i'm
portant to the teacher. When she
is about to begin long division, or
fractions, or algebra, or grammar.
or history, the thing to do is to
prepare the minds of the children
by suggestions of interesting things
to come tomorrow. Follow the law
that the serial writer's use so we'll,
And tomorrow the mystery is
about to be solved"
Prepare fresh material, new clean
paper, long sharp pencils, black
boards freshly washed, new dress
attractive in color. a rested mind
and body that brings a healthy
breeze of vitality into the class
room on the great morning. The
children, acting on the teachers
hints, will come eager for the new
lesson. It Is presented with all the
teachers art; the first steps are
made easy, the first lesson so simple
that the dullest child succeeds.
we begin long division today.
Easy as pie"
Evening star., 1938-09-14

GINGER ALE and BEER, TEA
and COFFEE STAINS df without
creamy can be removed in the same
manner as peach stain.
GRAPE JUICE and FRESH BER-
RY stains. Stretch the stained area
over a bowl and hold in place with
a rubber band. Pour boiling water
onto the spot from height Of three
or four feet. If any of the stain
remains. try rubbing the spot and
pouring on boiling water alternately.
II there are still traces, Use sodium
perborate or Javelle water.
RASPBERRY OR FRESH BERRY
ICE. Follow the same steps as for
fresh berry Juice stains.
TEA AND COFFEE stains, If VERY
FRESH and without cream, may be
removed like berry stains. This meth
cd should be applied only while the
stain is still moist.
COFFEE OR TEA WITH CREAM.
Sponge with carbon tetrachloride. Dry,
Carbon 'tet' dries very quickly.)
Sponge lightly with cold water. Then
pour boiling water from a height a.
for grape or berry stains.
CHOCOLATE MILKSHAKES AND
COCOA. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.
Milk contains albumin, which is dis
solved by cool water and set by heat.
In addition both chocolate and ice
cream contain fat. First sponge with
carbon tetrachloride Dry and apply
little cool water. Then use a gen.
erous dose OF soapsuds over the stained
area before laundering.
FRENCH SALAD DRESSING.
Soak up as much oil as possible with
white talcum powder, cornstarch or
cornmeal. 1t may be helpful to
loosen the stain with carbon tetra.
chloride or some other fat solvent.
Take care If you're using one that's
inflammable.
FOR VERY SMALL GREASE
SPOTS on very large, otherwise spot
less tablecloths, try applying a paste
made OF carbon tetrachloride and
cornstarch or some other absorbent.
Allow paste to stand on the grease spot
several hours or overnight The car
bon 'tet' will dissolve the fat and the
cornstarch will soak it up. When the
paste has dried the cornstarch can
be brushed of easily and the spot has
disappeared as if by magic. Better
still, laundering Of this tablecloth can
be postponed until it has seen more
service-or until some cooler day.
FOR VERY LARGE OIL STAINS,
such as an upset jug Of French dress
ing. souse the stained area in carbon
tetrachloride before laundering. Rub
plenty Of soapsuds into the spot before
it goes into the tub.
, e, d. "MAYONNAISE. For mayonnaise
and cooked salad dressings containing
egg, first sponge out the protein or al-
bumin of the egg in cold water. Dry.
Sponge with carbon tetrachloride.
Dry and sponge again with cold water.
EGG. Scrape of as much as possi-
BILE and rub between the hands to
loosen and shake out more particles.
Sponge with cold water before laun-
dering. For fried egg, it may be nee
essary to use carbon tetrachloride also.
Here are few DON'TS for remov-
ing spots:
Don't delay action. Start now. See
the Job through.
Don't press tablecloths that may
have food stains. Remove spots before
laundering.
Don't start with q strong, concen-
trated bleach.
Don't tackle egg, milk, meat, gravy
or other albumin stains with hot
water.
Don't forget to use glycerin to re-
move tannin"
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Home Cleanliness.

When you come across helpful
hint on some phase of personal or
home cleanliness don't intrust it to
your memory. Paste it in loose leaf
binder for future reference just as
you do with tempting recipes.
A collection of practical cleanliness
hints will help to jog your memory
when you most need to know how to
wash the living room praperies, how
to make dry suds," or the best way
OF giving yourself a pedicure
You will find over a period of time
that new ways of washing are sup
planting old ways, and that new kinds
OF fabrics and furnishings can best
be preserved by simple soap-and- water
cleanliness.