davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH

CFiRISI METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 A. M. Sunday school-Clyde
L. Finch, Supt
11.00 Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor-Sermon sub
ject: "The Fact of SIM.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Eel
lowship Meeting at the First Metho-
dist Church.
$3.50 Evening worship with the
sermon by Rev. j. Everette Neese,
pastor of the Congregational Chris
tian church. Sermon subject: "In
the Beginning God". We welcome the
people of Henderson to this, another
in our series of union services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
FIRST METHODIST

I1COI MEI I1ODIOI
Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor.
J. w. Sanders, Supt. Sunday
School.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Sermon by pastor at 11:00, "When
Fire Fell on the Church"
Fellowship supper for young
people $50 p. m.
800 Union service .at Christ
Methodist church, Rev. J. E. Neese,
pastor Congregational Christian
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

J. Everette Neese, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 A. M. under
the leadership of John Allen Hall.
You are invited to attend.
Morning worship service at 11:00
a. m. with sermon by the pastor
using as his subject "What the
Church Stands for'. The public is
invited to attend.
Evening worship service will be
held with Christ Methodist church.
This is union service of the churches
in the city and everyone is invited.
Rev. J. Everette Neese will be the
speaker using as his text "In the
Beginning God".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Seventh Sunday after Trinity
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
1880 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
1000 Mems Bible class.
11:O0 Morning prayer and SER
mon.
7:30 Evening prayer and sermon.
ST. Johns Mission, North Hen
derson 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-22

An eye for an eye-and a yawn
for yaWn.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Stefunie Sent Bills for Gifts
To Him, Rothermere Testifies

lack of chivalry" when she sent
him gifts and also the bills for them.
Lord Rothermere, testifying in de-
fense against the princess suit for
alleged breach of contract, said he
had paid her considerably more"
than $4,000 before his retirement
in 1898. when he was 70 and did
not contemplate any more political
missions" such as those for which
he had employed the princess.
The princess, a Hungarian,
charges that Lord Rothermere,
noted publisher, had broken a con-
tract by which, she said, she was to
receive $4,000 (about 100000 an
nually for acting as his political
representative in Europe.
Lord Rothermere said he offered
to contribute to funds for restora-
ton Of the Hapsburgs because
Hungary was SO poor that she
could not re-establish q monarchy
without a proper income" and added
1T was q great pity 1t didn't come
off,"
He said his campaign for friend.
ship with Naxi Germany was be-
fore Hitler ran amok." and retorted.
\ am not . sovereign state yet. :"
when asked II the princess had
acted o. his Ambassador"
The publisher agreed that when
the princess went 10 Berlin on his
behalf he "expectsd her 10 live like
. queen" but denied that he ever
told her. y never les . woman
down
:. :! !.M..,! ss,:s !:sy '"s' 's'' II '"'ns''
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Allies Notify Japanese
OF Cut in China Forces

TOXIC, Nov. 13 P).-Great Brit
ain and France today notified Japan
of their intention to reduce the num-
ber Of troops which they now main
tain in North China.
British Ambassador Sir Robert
Leslie Craigie informed Foreign Min
lister Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura
that Britain would leave In the area
only sufficient troops to preserve
order" French Ambassador Charles
Arsene Henry announced similar &C
ton. but the number of troops to be
withdrawn was not stated.
British garrisons at Peiping and
Tientsin will be reduced to the total
OF one large-sized company, it was
disclosed,
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Text of Pope's Address
Pontiff Praises Catholic u. on !.
Jubilee Celebration

lose heart were we not sustained by
trust in the living providence Of
God, with its deep strength and
solace, more abundantly, as worldly
confidence fails.
Our hope of God rests in the
schools Of the Christian countries,
old and new, amcng which stands
your Catholic University as typi-
cal example, assigning in its zeal
for truth, the correct place in its
program to the natural sciences
and metaphysics, mind and heart,
past and the present, reason and
the revelation.
Thus, In the austere retirement
of your halls, alternating mediation
and study with prayer, you VII!
continue to train the young men OF
tomorrow to the calls. teaching,
with its able consequences, these
intrepid champions of those funda-
mentals Of = civilization which, en-.
shrined in the gospel of Christ and
the path unerringly followed by the
church, are truly the spirit and the
life.
Inspired by this fair promise, the
Catholics of the United States and,
indeed, every right-minded man,
cannot fail to appreciate the ex-
traordinary importance which to-
day is vested in this already famous
university, just as they cannot pre-
tend but be cognizant of the fact
that the future prosperity Is en-
trusted to their pleasure and their
cooperation.
Like other Catholic universities
over the United States OF America,
1t is at once a pride In the present
and their protection for the future,
ard we, for our part, while we ex-
tend warmest wishes of our paternal
heart for its progress. call down upon
it the abundance Of Gods blessing
with deep affection. We bless the
epistopate over the United States. to
whose enlightenment and zeal the
university is monument: we bless
the professors, the students, and all
the faithful but, especially, those who
in any way helped this noble insti-
tuition to endure and to flourish.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
British Consult Powers
On Garrison Reduction
ly HELEN KIRKPATRI(K


Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Before in
forming the Japanese government
OF It's intentions to reduce the Brit
ish North China garrison. the Brit
ish government consulted with the
other powers interested in China,
according to official British spokes-
men In London this morning. How
ever, it Is stated categorically that
the garrison has been reduced rather
than Withdrawn and that this move
mas been dictated by three considera-
tionS:
l. General improvement in Anglo
Japanese relations, which, though
not such as to settle the Tientsin
dispute, yet is sufficiently great to
allow the British to reduce the gar
rison without appearing to do so
under pressure.
2. Close coordination in the Far
East between the British and other
interested powers, which can be
taken to mean the support derived
from the firm attitude of American
Ambassador to Toxic, Joseph c.
Grew.
8. The basic cause for the reduc-
ton which has been made possible
by the first two-military exigency
If the British government were
preparing the possibility for a fu-
ture accommodation with Japan, in
Guiding withdrawal from its con-
cessions and recognition of the pup
pet Wang Ching-wei government
without breaking of with Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek, this would
obviously be the first step.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
h-Convoyed Ship
Is Sunk by Submarine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BOSTON, Nov. l3.-The FurneSs
Witty liner Nova Scotia was safe in
port today after she and IS other
vessels evaded a submarine which,
crew members reported, ran through
British naval convoy and cut one
of the accompanying merchantmen
in two with torpedo in mid
Atlantic.
Members of the Nova Scotia's crew
said they could not identify the
torpedoed boat as her markings had
been painted out, but they believed
naval vessels rescued most of those
aboard the sunken craft.
Directly after the hit was scored,
the Nova Scotias crew said, de-
stroyers dropped depth charges, but
they were uncertain whether the
submarine was trapped.
The attack occurred at dusk when
the conveyed vessels were three days
out of Liverpool and the conveying
fleet was preparing to turn back to
England. Changing plans, the de-
stroyers stayed with the merchant
men for two hours after the attack.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Five Boys Get Bulk
OF Mrs. Cammiack' S
$2,329,131 Estate
Grundsons Will Share
Personal Property and
Realty Holdings

Five boys, the eldest of whom is
II years, will share in the bulk If
an estate valued at upward of 81
1921 under the will Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth May Cam
mack, District Court records today
disclosed.
The children, sons of the late
John E. Cammack, deceased son of
the testatriX, live at $500 Tilden
street NV. with their guardian,
Helen c. Newman, the court was ad-
vised In the petition for probate
Mrs. Cammack died November 7 in
her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The grandchildren are John Cam
mack. born May 10, 1922; William
Cammack, born January Is. 1925:
David Cammack, born December 4
1927; Thomas Cammack, born
April 2, 1929, and Robert Cammack
born September II, 1890.
The will of Mrs. Cammack was
dated March %, 1898, and codicil
was attached April 10, 1899. Her
son had died suddenly at District
Court March 20 while serving as
a juror. The original will had made
him the major beneficiary.
Personal property will aggregate
some $2,277 ,228. mostly In bonds
which are valued at 81 ,366,6l7. Real
estate is assessed at some $5l ,9O3
The court is told that the realty is
located at 1l03, 1l05 and 11O7 Sew
enteenth street NV. each assessed
at a value of $l3,78l, and 9 Mag
nolia parkway. Chevy Chase, Md.
assessed at $10,56O
Filing the petition for probate
were Attornies Daniel w. ODon-
oghue, jr., and G. Clifford Howard
the petitioner being Mrs. Cammack' s
nephew, Paul May, 2l3 Elm street
Chevy Chase, Md, who is named ex-
ecutor. Named as trustees are Mr.
May and Arthur J. May
Mrs. Cammack's will expressed the
wish that her grandchildren attend
only Catholic schools; she left $3.50
for masses and instructed her execu-
tor to pay out sufficient money for
perpetual care of her burial lot and
mausoleum at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
The mother of the five boys died
in August and, under the fathers
will, they are entitled to a separate
estate of some $500 900, officials re-
called today. The family is one OF
the Oldest in this section, having
land deeds that are said to have
been signed by King George III OF
England.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

ASeoclAteu EIeSs xOIeUH hHAHs WIueT
The attempt on Herr Hitler's life
at Munich has raised the very nat
ural and vital query as to the
strength Of his leadership and what
would have been the effect on the
Nazi regime and its conduct Of the
war II anything untoward had hap
pened to him.
The inquiry is doubly interesting
IN view of the blast last night by
Britain's First Lord of the Admiralty
Winston Churchill, who estimated
Hitler as "a cornered maniac"
That was forceful summation
by the puckish-faced Mr.. Churchill,
who delights In nothing so much
as to stir the waters OF wrath by
his mastery of invective. He likes
to make folk mad and always sue
ceeds. However, I'm afraid we can't
dismiss the Nazi chieftain just like
that.
Hitler q Spiritual Leader.
Herr Hitler's dictatorship is
unique in that he is not only a
political but, to great many of
his followers, a spiritual leader.
Nazi-ism has been described as a
religion, in contrast to a purely
political creek like, for example,
Fascism.
That sums it up we'll. Nazi-ism
is simply the Hitler credo in which
he has been accorded the position
Of a messiah by his admirers. That
is to say, Nazi-ism and Hitler are
one and the same thing.
When you stop to consider this,
you begin to get an idea Of what
the Anglo-French allies have in
mind when they talk rather vaguely
about crushing Hitlerism." They
apparently are making Hitlerism and
Naziism synonymous.
Herr Hitler himself has made it
clear that he regards himself as
divinely ordained to carry out his
personal program for the Father
land Beyond this he has made no
public claims to spiritual leadership,
though there hasn't been any indi-
cation that he has discouraged his
followers from making such claims
on his behalf.
In Role Of Prophet.
His chief lieutenants constantly
have sought to clothe him with
spiritual attributes in the minds of
the public. More and more in recent
months has the government t-con-
controlled press presented Hitler in
the role of a major prophet by en-
ploying such expression as thus
spake the Fuehrer" in introducing
his words of wisdom.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The text OF Pope Plus XII's radio
address to the United States today,
as transcribed by the National
Broadcasting Co., follows:
It is with heart full of warmth
and affection, beloved sons of the
United States of America, that we
address this message to you. telling
Of our desire to have a part in the
golden jubilee celebration of your
magnificent Catholic University.
Our pleasure is all the deeper and
the more intimate for the fact that
we have had the good fortune to see
with our own eyes, although there
for only short time, the great work
you have accomplished for the glory
of God and the welfare of your
country.
Founded in 1889 by the bishops of
the United States, during the pom
tif1cate of that great patron of stud
les, Pope Leo XIII, your young
university, full of vigor and promise,
took its place in that long line of
the most distinguished and vener-
able universities of the past, and,
following their example IN irs ad-
herence to the purest traditions of
Christian thought, it attained such
remarkable success that 1t was Justly
praised by our predecessor Of happy
memory as fertile ground for
Catholic counsel In the United
States.
We are genuinely happy to make
that praise our own, trusting that In
these terrible days it may encourage
and strengthen you to pursue the
noble but arduous mission which the
university fulflls.
The Christian education of youth
was never of more decisive or vital
Importance than it is today, when
we are faced with the bewildering
errors of nationalism and material
ism which are plunging the world
into war, evidencing themselves in
the horribleness of a philosophy
builded on purely human standards.
If such calamity were to am
plify and intensity, we might we'll
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Womon's Party Holds
Ceremony at Capitol

A ceremony at the Capitol yester-
day under the auspices of the Ma
tional Woman's Party commence
rated the 124th birthday anniversary
OF Elizabeth Cady Stanton, woman
suffrage pioneer, who called the
first womans rights convention 81
years ago at Seneca Falls. N. Y.
Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell, lawyer,
author and lecturer of Miami. Fla,
spoke, outlining the development CT
the equal rights movement.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Part Of Indian Spring
Club Property Sold

Sale of part Of the property of the
Indian Spring Country Club to an
undisclosed buyer, for subdivision
purposes was announced today by
DR.. A. Thomas Utz. chairman of the
Board Of Governors Of the club. The
price was not disclosed and DR.. Utz
did not know when building opera
tions would start
The board chairman said he un.
derstands building operations short
ly viii get under way On holes 3, 9. Z
and ., but he hopes members Of the
club will b able 70 use much OF the
eolf course for some time 10 come.
In the absence OF more definite In.
formation Or. Uta said q aatement
n being prepared BY the club ana
that the members and the public viii
- fully lnseemsd ~ seon 20 Oh -.
tAlh ase hnoWA.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Europe's Wor-Doy by Day
Hitler Gives Nozi-ism Aspect Of Both
Religion and Political Movement

It Is a matter of recorded fact that
this idea of spiritual leadership has
gripped a large number of people.
though there is no way of gauging
just how widespread this is. One
sees its manifestation In numerous
ways.
For instance, some churches
read Hitler's autobiography, "Mein
Kampf," from the pulpit in place
OF the Bible. 1t isn't uncommon
IN the provinces to see q death no.
tlce, which used to read something
like Here died in the faith of his
Lord Jesus Christ" take the form
OF Here died in the faith Of Adolf
Hitler"
Whatever may be the strength of
Hitler's spiritual hold on his people,
1t undoubtedly has given him far
greater grip than a mere political
leadership would have done. And
this spiritual aspect isn't a new
thing at all.
Just after Hitler came to power
in 1888, an Austrian Nazi leader
called on me in London, and dur
ing our conversation he told me
that while the Austrian Nazis
weren't looking for a union with
Germany, they did regard Hitler as
their spiritual leader.
Possesses Leadership Qualities.
This rather astonishing back
ground raises the question as to
the manner in which such relig-
lous-political doctrine would be per-
petuated. 1t assuredly would call
for a remarkable leadership. For
whether you like Hitler or whether
you don't-whether he is "a cor
nered maniac or whether he is a
Solomon-he still possesses qualities
which make him one of the power
ful leaders of our time.
Had the allies recognized this
sooner they might have saved them
selves some bother.
Hitler has designated Field
Marshal Herman Goering as his
successor. Marshal Goering is cred
tied with having wide capabilities,
and he is popular with the people as
whole. Many observers feel that
the marshal is the only Nazi figure
at present visible who might be
strong enough for such a position.
However, there is far reach be-
tween the personalities of Hitler
the austere prophet. and the
laughing, boyish-faced Goering who
revels in his gaudy uniforms and
the good things of life.
1t is putting it mildly to say that
Marshal Goering, or anybody else
would have to show tremendous
speed to take over the Hitlerian lob
and save Nazi-ism from a collapse.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Troop Withdrawals
Hint Concessions by
Britain 10 Japan
'Atmosphere Is Made More
Favorable for TuIks
Soon in Toxic
BY A. T. STEELE.

Chicago Daily News Correspondent.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 13.-The with
drawal of British forces from North
China, as decided upon by the Brit
ish government, will set the stage
for final British surrender to Jap
anese pressure IN that area.
The troop withdrawal Is not con-
nected with the Anglo-Japanese ne
gotiations soon opening in Toxic.
but 1t creates more favorable
atmosphere for their success. The
British are anxious to alleviate the
standing Anglo-Japanese ten
sion and to reduce the menace of
the Russo-Japanese courtship, thus
improving their position as regards
the European War.
For these reasons the British are
believed to be ready to make i'm
portant concessions for the sake of
a compromise solution of the North
China questions. Doubtless mill
tary considerations are the primary
motive for the recall of British
troops from the north, with the
desire to better Anglo-Japanese re-
lations as an important subsidiary
factor.
The troops have been isolated and
are OF no practical Importance since
the Japanese invasion of North
China. 1t is expected that they will
be transferred to the South Pacific.
where they can be of value in help
Ing to protect Great Britain's Asiatic
life line.
The total force in Peiping and
Tientsin numbers only 800, all mem
bers OF the Durham light infantry.
Small token units will be retained
in both places.
With North China practically lost
to British influence, it is probable
that the next stand of British re-
treat will be at Shanghai, where the
British have the powerful moral
backing Of the United States. Yet
1t is not certain whether the jap
anese, in their forthcoming negotia-
tions with the British, intend to
treat the North China demands and
broader China questions separately
or together. If the latter should be
the case delicate complications are
inevitable.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

it simple and convenient for the
to aid his less fortunate
through one yearly pledge
which helps support the human
services of 81 member agencies.
"Givers in turn can speed up the
progress Of the campaign by making
1t unnecessary for solicitors to make
repeat calls to obtain their pledges"
The gifts of thousands of Wash
ingtonians are translated daily in
terms of total figures by the Chests
Audit Unit. which works from the
report meetings through the after
noon and night until every figure
is checked. every dollar accounted
for and every contribution recorded.
Headed by James A. Councillor,
now in his tenth year of volunteer
Chest service, the Audit Unit an
alyzes, tabulates and audits pledges
in time for a complete audited ac-
counting by the next morning and
sets up one individual account for
every installment pledge.
Approximately 10000 installment
accounts will be opened during the
campaign, Mr.. Councillor said. The
accounts must be balanced. installed
in loose-leaf binders and be ready to
record payments on account when
ever they are made.
A total personnel of 100 and some
$4,000 hours of time are required for
the auditing job. Headquarters Of
the unit this year are in the Gar
finckel Building on the first floor at
l417 F. street NV. In addition to its
substantial Chest pledge, Julius
Garfinckle Co. donates the floor
space, light, heat and janitor service
to the unit.
Local Arms contributing the ma
chimes necessary to the auditing pro-
cedure and to the work of the unit
are the Underwood Elliot Fisher
Co, Felt and Tarrant Manufacture
ing Co., Monroe Calculating Machine
Co., M. S. CHM and Co., Washing
ton Electric Cooler Co., A. P. Bovello
and Pitt Jewelry Co. The Census
Bureau has provided 20 compton,
eters.
Because they are a financial
barometer that shows the day-to-
day progress of the Chest campaign,
up-to-the-minute audited figures
are absolutely necessary for the in
formation of the great network of
volunteer solicitors as they cover
the city," said Mr.. Councillor.
"The work of the soliciting units
and the Audit Unit must be dove
tailed from the time that organiza-
ton of volunteer units begins early
in the year right through the close
Of the Chest drive. For this rea-
son, the work in the Audit Unit
is practically year-round job"
The audit system which Mr..
Councillor has evolved for the WASH
ington Chest is known as the most
complete Chest auditing system so
far developed and has served as a
model for Chests in other cities.
However, Mr.. Councillor said that 1t
was still necessary to make changes
and improvements, in order to ad-
just the system to changes that oc-
cur year by year in soliciting and
reporting procedure.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
u. ). Enters Port Strike
Of 5000 at Union Request
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The United
States Labor Department inter-
vened today-by union request in
an 11-day-old strike by 5000 long
shoremen that has tied up coastal
shipping in and out of New York
Harbor.
Joseph P. Ryan. president of the
International Longshoremen's As
sociation CA. F. L., said he would
confer during the day with James
Finn, q Labor Department con-
ciliator assigned to the dispute.
Mr.. Ryan said Mr.. Finn probably
would meet also with shipping op-
orators, and If. his efforts were sue
cessful, both sides would shortly re-
new negotiations for a new contract
to replace one that expired Octo-
ber 81.
The union is seeking a $l-an-hour
wage rate and a 40-hour week. Long,
shoremen received IS cents an hour
for 44-hour week under the old
contract.