davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-11

conduct "An Old Hymn Sing"
lnterspersed with testimony and
prayer by members of the congrega-
ton. On Thursday evening the New
Idea Society will serve a penny
dinner"
Evening star., 1939-03-11
RELIGIOUS BrOadcastS.

The speakers over WRC next week
are: March IA, the Rev. J. Ray
mond Nelson, Bethesda, Md, Bap-
tist; March Is, the Rev. Charles
Enders, Concordia Evangelical;
March 16, Capt. c. w. Jaynes, Sal
vation Army; March IT, the Rev.
Edward G.. Latch, First Methodist
Episcopal, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Metropolitan A. NJ. F.

On Sunday morning sermon by
a guest preacher. At 8 pm. the
Willing Workers Club will present
the Les Williams radio and con-
cert artists in musical recital.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Presbyterian
Garden Memorial.

Celebration of the 50th anniver-
sary of the Sunday school will con-
tlnue at $50 am. The first worship
service of so years ago will be re-
peated at II am. DR.. Charles E..
Resser, president of the District of
Columbia Sunday School Associa-
ton, will be the speaker. At Bpm,
the Rev. Philip Goertz, pastor, will
speak on The Greatest Thing in
the World The Vesper Club will
discuss The Lords Prayer"
On Tuesday the session will meet
at pm. at the parsonage.
Western.
"The Platform of Calvary" will
be the subject of DR.. j. Harvey Dun
hams sermon tomorrow at II am.
Special Lenten services are being
held on Thursday night.
Knox.
Services will be held at 1916 Yer
mont avenue NV. at II am. and 8
pm In the morning the Rev. Leslie
w. Sloat will speak on The Exist
ence of God"
lexington.
The Rev. Henry B. Wooding will
preach communion meditation and
hold reception of new members at
II am. Evening service, o'clock,
text, ''Barnabas, a Good Man and
Full of the Holy Ghost and of Faith"
Metropolitan.
DR.. j. LoWrey Fendrich, jr., at II
am. will hold communion service.
baptism of infants and reception of
new members. He will speak on
'Life's Changing Forces"
At 5 pm. the Princeton Glee Club
will render a program,
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Calvary PentecOstal.

The gospel hour is heard over
WIND tomorrow at 3 pm. The pas
tor, DR.. Jonas E. Miller, will speak.
The Temptation Of Jesus" will be
the evangelistlc theme at 7:45 pm.
At II am. the pastor speaks on
Jesus and Perfection Mrs. J. E.
Miller speaks to the young people al
$50 pm. MidWeek services on Weu-
nesday and Friday, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Sherwood.

'The Pope and the New World"
will be the subject of the sermon by
the Rev. Thomas Law Coyle at 8
pm. tomorrow and Escape at the
$50 and IL am. services.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Church Of the PILGRIMS

Church of the Pilgrims.
DR.. Andrew Reid Bird will preach
tomorrow at IL am. in the general
series, "Discoveries in the Life of
Prayer" Topic, The Prayer That
Opens the Door for God" At 7:45
pm. he will continue this series by
preaching on The Prayer That Digs
Out the Treasure" On Thursday
at 7:45 pm. he will continue this
Evening star., 1939-03-11
KenilWOrth,

Stewardship" will be the theme
of DR.. E. H. Schoffstall at 1l:3O
am. Every member canvass will
be started. Young peoples meeting
at Z pm. Ladies' class meeting at
the home of Mrs. Paul Dallman,
1907 Quarles street NE, Friday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Salvation Army,
Meetings tomorrow are.

4"CNlIlSS lOlllOl low are.
Temple Corps, 606 f street NV
II am. Capt. Jaynes will talk on
"a City on Hill and pm. Para
disc Lost"
Northeast Corps, Eighth and I
streets N.E.-Capt. Sawyers will
have for his subject at II am. "A
Church Aflame" and at 8 pm.
"Christianity and the Countryside. ="
AT $50 pm. Freeland Lewis will con-
duct the youth meeting.
Georgetown Corps. 1075 jefferson
street NW.-Capt. Jones will speak
at II am. on Where Are You
Going?' and at 8 pm. on Saliva
tion-Its Value"
Southeast Corps, 1873 Eighth street
SE.-Capt. Bergren will conduct
both the meeting at II am. and At
8 pm. In the morning his subject
will be Set Up Another Sail" and
at pm. The Seeker
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Church of Two Worlds.

"The Science of Truth" will be
the subject of the Rev. H. Gordon
Burroughs tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Continental. Messages will
be given following the lecture on
Wednesday evening. A meeting of
the Board of Trustees will be held
at the close of the service,
Evening star., 1939-03-11
River Road u. p.

The final sermon of the series on
Big Little Words of the Bible" will
be given at the II o'clock service.
The topic is Give" Young Peo-
pies Fellowship at pm. Bible
study and prayer Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Continued From Page A-11)

sermon in the series, "Ezekiel's
Visions" using as a subject, GLORY
in the East" at IL am. He will
discuss Social Service" from the
theme, New Paths for Service" in
the evening.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Evangelistic Mission.

The evangelistic mission, being
conducted by the Trans-Eastern
Ministerial Association, will be held
in the Congress Heights area next
week. Sunday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings the services will
be held in the Congress Heights
Methodist Church and on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
in the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. DR.. George Wood Ander-
son, evangelist, will speak at each
meeting. Ten Protestant churches
located east of the Anacostia River
are sponsoring this mission.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
EhriSfian Snionoo

"Substance' is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The
golden text is from Proverbs 3:9
Honor the Lord with thy sub
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Trtr1rns
Friends Meeting of WaSbinofo

FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOX)
18th and Irving Streets NV.
10 a. a.m.-Sunday School. II 900 am
Meeting for worship. All welcome.
Friends Meeting of Washington.
Established I93O-2II1 Florida Avei
Meeting for Worship First Day tSundav)
at II am. Sunday school. 9:45 am All
interested are welcome
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Prophetic Conference.

DR.. R. E. Neighbour, Bible teacher
Of Elyria, Ohio, will address the
monthly prophetic conference Tues
day at the First Bretheren Church.
At 2:30 pm. his subject will be
The Things Which Cannot Be
Shaken and at pm. THE Things
Which viii Be Shaken"
Evening star., 1939-03-11

of all thine increase" Among the
citations which comprise the lesson
sermon is the following from the
Bible: Therefore if any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature: Old
things are passed away; behold, ali
things are become new" GI Co.
rinthians, SID
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Howard University.

The all-university religious service
In Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
tomorrow at II am. will have for
speaker Prof. Georgia Harkness,
Mount Holyoke College, South
Hadley, Mass.
The third organ recital in the
series will be given at $50 by Conrad
Bernier, organist of Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
First Church of Christ.

The Rev. William M. Acty will
have for his subject at 1870 am.
For the Preaching of the Cross Is
to Them That Perish Foolishness,
but Unto Us Which Are Saved 1t is
the Power of God" At pm. Rodger
De Neal, with others, will present the
subject, "The High View of Life:
$50, H. Y. P. u; s, the pastor will
continue his sermon on the "Vision
of Daniel the Prophet" Tuesday
night prayer services. Thursday, 8
pm, the presiding bishop of the
Eastern Diocese will speak.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Revival Continues.

The revival meeting which is being
conducted at the Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church, 10l5 D street NE, will
continue through March 10. The
Rev. J. W. Berry of Whiteville, N. c..
is the evangelist. He will speak each
evening at 7:45 and each Sunday at
IL am.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
First Brethren.

The Rev. Homer A. Kent will de-
liver his second and concluding SER
mon on the subject of marriage at
IL am. tomorrow, using as his SUBJ
Ject Can the Marriage Bond Be
Broken?" At 7:45 pm. the service
is being designated as Sunday
school night" The Sunday school
will attend the service in a body.
The pastor will speak on "Condi-
tlons of Success in the Lords Work"
The midWeek service will be held
Wednesday at pm, with the
Womans Missionary Society in
charge.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Divine Science

Divine Science.
The Rev. G. L. Patch will give the
divine science Interpretation to
THE Light of the World" in a les
son sermon tomorrow at IL am. at
the Grafton Hotel; Thursday, 8
pm, "Wells of Abundance"
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
OF all the chills of which you hear
There's no chill like the chill Of fear

Danny Meadow Mouse sighed with
thankfulness and relief as he reach
ed the other side of the Laughing
Brook by way of the old log which
had fallen across 1t, thus making a
bridge. To be sure, he was a long,
long way from his snug little home,
where Nanny Meadow Mouse was
anxiously waiting for him, but at
least he was on the right side of
the Smiling Pool and the Laughing
Brook. He no longer needed to think
of the Big Pickerel or of Snapper
the Turtle. He had left Billy Mink
and Reddy Fox way back by the
Smiling Pool, so he felt quite safe
from them.
OF course, when he should reach
the edge of the Green Meadows and
start across to his snug little home,
he would have to watch for Reddy,
or Old Granny Fox, for one or both
are likely to appear there at any
time, but just now he felt quite
safe and it was a very good feeling
indeed.
Being at last on the right side of
the Laughing Brook, Danny felt
that he had earned a rest, but hav-
ing the wisdom Of long experience,
he first looked for q place where
he could rest in safety. Just a few
feet from the end of the log which
he had crossed at the Laughing
Brook was another old log. At once
Danny scampered over to 1t, for
he long ago learned that old logs
are quite likely to be hollow and
when they are they make the very
finest retreats in all the Great
World for timid little people who
wish to keep out of sight.
Just as he hoped, this old log
was hollow and the only entrance
was through an old knot hole barely
big enough for Danny to squeeze
through. Making sure that no one
else was there, Danny squeezed in
and promptly curled up for that
much needed rest. Feeling quite
safe, he promptly forgot Ill his re-
cent troubles and was happy, which
fortunately u the way Of the little
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Edqor Rice Burrouqhs

The cunning jungle lord, however, was
suspicious of this feeble opposition and
presently he saw the cause The main
Tohrian army was drawn up to defend
the palace, outnumbering the attackers
so to l. Tarzan admitted to himself that
his cherished plans were hopeless!
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Demand for Nickel
Roised by TeIevision

Television promises q new outlet
Tor nickel. Vital as the device that
translates the electrical impulses
into visual patterns, the cathode ray
tube may require up to eight times
as much nickel in its construc-
ton as does the conventional wire
less tube. Associated with it in the
receiving set are 1S to So radio tubes,
as compared with 1 to is employed
IN the metal and its alloys are also
used In the transmitting equip
ment.-Engineering and Mining
Journal,
Evening star., 1939-10-07

people Of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows. # it were not, they
would know very little happiness.
In two minutes Danny was fast
asleep. How long he slept he didn't
know but suddenly he was wide
Evening star., 1939-10-07
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH

B. C-All the honking in the world
won't untangle q traffic jam or move
a freight train. The honker merely
subjects himself to the ridicule of
Evening star., 1939-10-07

awake. He heard nothing, but he
had a feeling Of uneasiness. He
crept to the entrance and peeped
out. The moonlight lay full on the
old log across the Laughing Brook
and even % he looked . slim dark
Evening star., 1939-10-07

form leaped up on the farther end
and began to run swiftly across with
nose close to the old log.
It was Billy Mink and Danny
knew Billyb wonderful nose had
found his scent somewhere on the
Evening star., 1939-10-07

other bank and that it would lead
Billy straight to that hollow log. And
so 1t happened. It was scarcely
minute before Billy's nose was
poked in at the knot hole and Billy
took one long sni6. "Ah, hal" said
Evening star., 1939-10-07
BY Bud Fisher

Billy. $50 this is where you are.
Come out like gentleman and be
eaten"
Danny said nothing, but he began
to shake as with the cold. Il was
the chill Of fear. He was trapped.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Broin 1wizzIers
BY PROF. ]. D. FLINT.

This Is going to be kind Of an ex-
pertinent for you. You can turn
right around, however, and try 1t
on the 1irst person you see and md
out how quickly they can calculate
q simple little thing. Take = look
at your watch or the nearest clock
Evening star., 1939-10-07
STAR FLASHES
BY Bruno

Remove letter the word
called for in the last column Print opposite
the word have removed
$4,000"
Answer Yesterdays Letter-Out
Ietter-Out.
P) PERII-ILER (takes it easy).
(A) ASTER-REST seep).
(P) RESPEILS-SEILERS (they DISPOSE of roods)
E) SP1NAIE- PAINTS covers with >coatng)
(2) RS-SHEIK (head of a trbe).
Evening star., 1939-10-07

Il was just getting on my fighting
Clothes" Perry complained, "and now it's
all over" 'There1l be plenty of fighting
yet Tarzan smiled. Enough even for
you" What next?" Perry asked eagerly.
"Wen storm the palace and try to rescue
Jeanette" TarZan replied.
Evening star., 1939-10-07

with second hand on it, you ought
to be able to do 1t in a matter of
seconds, and get all set before you
read the next line. Ready? Go! If
It's 8 am Mountain standard time,
what will the Central standard day.
light savings time be in half an
hour? Are you sure you're right?
(AnsWer on Page BID
Evening star., 1939-10-07

Through the gates of the slave-pit COM
pound the ape-man led his desperate
horde. In the streets of the city they
encountered only small bands of Tohrian
warriors. These were dispatched quickly.
Easy sailing. Everythings coming our
way" ORorke laughed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
so LONG
Oh ladies, this winter, you1l not go wrong,
If you see to 1t that your gloves are long.

Post Office Folles. Coronet Magazine this month
carries portolio which illustrates ten of the most
famous postage stamp in the history of phatey
All of these resulted claims Coronet from mere
carelessness and lack of interest the part of the
executives who issued them. Why these
officials should neglect in addition to the esthetics OF
the stamps (Which Coronet also attacks the geographical
md sectional details pictured thereon hard to explain
Perhaps some digntary merely says tissue ten-cent
stamp" and thereupon the engraver and printer get
together and do the best they with whatever old
cuts and broken down type come to hand That seems
like fantastic theory, but look at some OF the fol-
lowing which are illustrated makes you wonder
l. The United States Lndbergh Air Mail Commemorative
stamp which the artist showed that he did not know
Newfoundland is single unit not series of detached
islands, and that Paris never to human knowledge,
located bay q ST. Kits, Antilles Island half
penny stamp issued in 1908, which contained famous
anachronism Columbus is pictured thereon, sighting
through telescope. Unfortunately for the accuracy OF
the artist, that instrument had not been invented in
1927 -. 8 Dominica 2 centavos, which displayed map
with an unhapply drawn border-ne between Dominica
and Haiti. Hotheaded Hatians were ready to 60 to war
of the territory taken from them by the
stamp-designer until the mistake had been remeded
A. United States NorseAmerican Centennial Stamp of
1926 in which the artist so imbued with combined
American fervor that he committed rather wild
anarchronsm, drawing Viking ship with Old Glory fly
ing bravey above!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
STATE

Gay crowds from everywhere
thronged Warner Bros. State theater
all day yesterday in order to see
the new, adventure-crammed, excite
ment-fllled production of Beau
Geste."
Gary Cooper, Ray Midland and
Robert Preston are co-starred at the
head of a cast of thousands of Arabs
and legionnaires. The three stars
are presented as the three "Geste"
brothers: Beau" John" and "Dig-
by" respectively.
This great story tells how the
brothers join the French foreign le-
gion in order that none shall be
thought guilty of stealing a valuable
blue Water" sapphire from their
guardian. 1t shows them standing
together, fighting as one man against
a brutal sergeant who believes that
one Of them possesses the gem. It
finds them involved In desperate bat
ties with desert tribes, loyal to death,
holding among them to the last the
secret Of who stole the jewel.
The Aim is highlighted by thrill
ing attacks by desert tribes on an
isolated legion post, Fort FINDER
neur; by the threat Of mutiny among
the legionnaires, and by the bravery
of the brothers.
Brian Donlevy as the brutal, half
mad sergeant: Susan Hayward as
the girl Milland leaves to join the
legion; J. Carol Naish, James
Stephenson and Donald O'Connor
head the supporting cast.
The second big hit, might Work."
fairly rolled audiences In the aisles
as its many comical scenes brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

Torpedoes usually are loaded
with T. N. T. or cordite, set to
explode after the torpedo has
drilled hole into the boat, not
on first contact. Torpedoes can
travel five or six miles.
The 750-ton submarine mounts
six 21-inch torpedo tubes, four in
the nose and two in the tail. The
500-toner has five tubes, four in
front and one aft; and the coastal
boat carries three tubes, two In
front and one in back.
Each submarine is supplied with
about thrSe torpedoes for every
tube. Submarines carry one or
two or inch deck guns. Guns
are sealed when the boat ducks
under.
Methods of detecting submarines
are still largely indispensable.
Airplanes can find an underwater
boat only if the sea is not too
murky, if the weather is clear and
| If the rays of the sun are not
refracted at deceiving angles.
Before the war, the British main
tanned they had perfected a device
for locating submarine miles
away; but if it has been used dur
ing the past few weeks, it has been
notably unsuccessful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
JEWISH GROUPS
TO HONOR DEAD
Fannick Post a nd Aux
iliary Plan Memorial
Services November 10

Opposition to all alien "isrns" was
urged on members of David Fan
nick post and auxiliary, Jewish War
Veterans, by State Commander Mar
tin Horowitz Of New Britain at an
official visit to the post and auxil-
larry at the American Legion home
last night. Every veteran, he said,
should exert all possible efforts to-
ward peace.
Plans for the annual military ball
to be held Nov. II at The Elton were
reported by The committee In charge.
It was announced that memorial
services for departed members win
be held Nov ! at Bethel synagogue.
Rudolph Hennick and Mrs. Bessie
Block submitted reports on the re-
cent national convention at Miami,
Fla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
STRAND

Capacity audiences attended the
opening performances of Bette Davis
and Miriam Hopkins in 1.-THE Old
Maid" at Warmers Strand theater
yesterday. The film headlines the
fine twin bill to be seen and en-
joyed until the closing performances
Saturday evening.
AS Charlotte Lowell, the Old Maid,
Miss Davis represents one of the
greatest performances of her spec
tacular career. surprising even the
haunting beauty of her recent por-
trayal in Dark victory" and there
is little doubt that she will be the
winner Of this years academy award.
AS Della Lowell, cousin of Char
lotte. Miss Hopkins is brilliant. The
two stars advance from childhood to
middle age as the story progresses
Of two women who dwell in the same
home but whose hearts are filled
with hatred of each other.
Others in the cast include Jane
Bryan who Is lovely and appealing
as Tina, daughter of the Old Maid;
George Brent who in his brief mo-
ments, Is excellent: Louise Fazenda
scores as the family maid and DON
old Crisp as the doctor.
All in all here is a show we'll worth
seeing. It is sre-fire entertain
ment for every member of the FAM
lily. See 1t at the Strand before final
performances Saturday evening.
Indianapolis Speedway" a fast
paced racing drama starring Ann
Sheridan. Pat O'Brien and John
Payne co-features the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

a ship 13 miles away. If the ship
has 100 foot mast, it can be sight
ed as far as 1873 miles away. This
range increases as the periscope is
raised. If the periscope is is feet
above the surface, the range is more
than is miles.
In war, when a vessel Is sighted
the skipper shouts orders to SUBJ
merge. A siren Is sounded, matches
closed and ballast tank valves
opened. Commands are relayed by
electric light signals.
The commander "bobs" his per-
iscope up and down, never more
than four feet above the waves.
The "bobbing" cuts down the
slender chance that the sub will
be sighted before the commander
wishes.
If the vessel Is an enemy, the
torpedo is fired. At close range,
they seldom miss. Each shot costs
about $4,000.
The torpedo is propelled through
the water by a turbine and has q
rudder which will guide it in an
arc of at least 80 degrees.
Thus, a torpedo may be fired
from submarine lying parallel
to its victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
POLLS

Adding another prize portrait to
his gallery of memorable characteri-
cations, Wallace Berry climbs still
another rung in stellar rating as the
tugboat captain who joins the navy
and tries to fight the war single
handed in Thunder Ahoat," which
opens at the Loew Poll theater to-
morrow for an engagement of four
days.
Breath-taking as the action thrills
of the picture are, Berry still domi-
mates the story in two-fisted fashion
with Chester Morris lending notable
support as his tugboat rival, and
Virginia Grey as Beery's daughter,
the only woman in the cast, holding
the romantic interest with refresh
ing zest and appeal.
The action shots at sea are the
most realistic ever brought to the
screen as subchasers and U-boats
engage in warfare, a lightship is
torpedoed, Gloucester schooner
attempts to ram a submarine and is
sunk by gun-fire, and the undersea
boat finally is crippled with depth
bombs. Spectacular underwater cam
era work, chaser fleet speeding
through stormy seas, and scenes
within the interior of the sub
merged U-boat, will keep audiences
on the edge of their seats through
out.
In the uniformly excellent sup
porting cast are Douglas Dumbrille
as the district commander, Carl Es-
mond as the U-boat captain, Glen
Bevans, John Qualen, Regis Toomy,
Charles Lane, Phillip Terry, Henry
Victor, Addison Richards, Hans Joby,
Henry Hunter and Jonathan Hale.
No pains have been spared to
achieve the utmost in authenticity
in the filming of Thunder Ahoat"
and at the same time insure enter
tainment that Is remembered long
after the final fadeout.
On the same program is another
hit, stop, Look and Love" with Will
liam Frawley and Jean Rogers.
Attractions ending their engage
ment tonight at Loew's Poll include
1.-THE Rains Came" starring Tyrone
Power, Myrna 10y and George Brent
and Irish Luck" with frankie
Darro.
Be sure to attend the local ANA
teur night contest to take place at
the Loew Poll theater at 9 o'clock
tomorrow evening. Valuable prizes,
donated by local merchants, will be
awarded to winners. Don't fail to
attend!