davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-25
St. Paul A. M. E.

The Rev. j. M. Harrison, jr., will
deliver the morning sermon and
the second choir will sing. He will
preach again at night and the
choir will again sing.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
TrtrnnH
FRTFNDS MEETING 10RTH

FRIENDS MEETING {ORTHODOX)
18th and Irving Streets NV.
,,S:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am
Meetings for worship. All welcome.
Friends Meeting of Washington
Established I930-21I1 Florida Ave)
Meeting for Worship First Day tSundayl
interested are welcome
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Tabor tCO10red)

The Rev. R. A. Farley will preach
at II am. on Walking With God"
Music by the vested choir, under the
direction of George Barringer. The
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Continued From Page A-13)

j. L. Farmer, Howard University
School of Religion, will preach at II
am. Attorney Belford Lawson, jr.,
will give the address at pm. Lewis
Monroe of the District of Columbia
public school system will speak at 8
pm. Special music. The Rev. George
E. Curry is pastor.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Divine Science

The Rev. G. l.. Patch will give a
lesson sermon on THE Value of
Prayer and Praise" tomorrow at IL
am. at the Grafton Hotel. On
Thursday at 8 pm. Miss Floy Hard
ing gives lesson in Divine Science.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
EheneZer lCnlaredl

At II am. DR.. F. F. King will
preach. The Junior choir will sing,
led by Prof. Hawkins. At $50 pm.
the A. I. o. of Moses will hold their
annual founders day. There will
be a sacred pageant on Monday at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Galbraith A. M. E. z,

The Rev. j. L. White will preach
at II am. on THE Christian Watch
Word" and administer holy COM
munion. At 8 pm, "Life's Purpose. j."
All four choirs will sing. The v. C.
E, Society will have as their leader
at 6:15 Miss Marguerite Robinson
Topic, Using Our Privileges"
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Fifteenth Street lColoredl

More Effective and Enjoyable
Discipleship' is the subject of DR..
HALEY B. Taylor at II am. The
choir, under the direction of Miss
Virginia Williams, will render music
for the service.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Inttu Srhnnl
Ghrtattan Srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak sts. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Presbyterion
Sherwood.

"As IT, will be the subject of the
Rev. Thomas Law Coyle tomorrow
at $50 and II am. He will preach
at pm. on Lost"
Evening star., 1939-11-25
KenilWOrth,

The Rev. E. H. Shoffstall will have
as his theme Home Sanctity" at
11:30 am. Young Peoples Society at 7
pm. Of1cers' and teachers meeting
Monday at 8p.m.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

will have charge of the meeting,
speaking on, THE Call to Service" "
At $3.50 pm. Brig. James Roberts
Will speak on "He Takes Great
Question"
Southeast Corps, 1873 Eighth street
NV. At II am. Corps Cadet Flora
Skiados will speak on, True Holi-
ness" At 8 pm. Capt. Trimyer will
speak on, THE Cleansing Power"
Northeast Corps, 715 Eye street
NE. Mrs. Sawyer will speak at II
am. on, Spiritual Work" At 8
pm. Capt. Walter Swyers will speak
on Responsibility"
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Central.

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach in
the morning on "A Spiritual Revival"
and in the evening on How to Be-
lieve in Christ"
On Tuesday evening there will be
meeting of all the officers and
teachers of the Sunday school to
make plans in connection with the
evangelistic crusade which is being
emphasized throughout the entire
Southern Presbyterian Church.
The young peoples Friday night
class, under the instruction Of DR..
Taylor, will take up the study of the
life Of Joseph at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Memorial United Brethren.

DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
speak at IL am. on Talking to Our
selves" and at the fashioned
evangelistic service at 8 pm. on Are
We Satisfled?" in the series on the
general theme, THE Bible and To-
days Events" The junior church
meets at II am. The quarterly con-
ference will be held November 30 at
8 pm. with DR.. John H. Ness, district
superintendent, presiding. Holy COM
munion both morning and night
December 3.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
River Road u. p.

The theme of the Rev. Virgil M.
Cosby at II am. will be Eight
Abundants." The upperroom prayer
group will meet at $50. There will
be no young peoples meetings in the
evening, the members of the church
and young peoples groups joining
with the Wallace Memorial Church
to hear the Rev. Donald Mcclure of
the Sudan, Africa Cars will leave
the church for Wallace Memorial
Church at 7:30.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Washington Church Activities

Young Peoples Society will meet at
6 pm, led by Walter Sanderson. The
John w. Lee Adult Bible Glass will
meet at pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Western,

The Autumn Story" will be the
theme at II o'clock by the Rev. ].
Harvey Dunham. The Junior choir
will sing for the devotional program
of the Trilla B. Young Bible Glass at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Other Services
French Services.

Other Services
French Services.
The French service at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at 4:30 pm. will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Marcel j. Brun
OF Philadelphia.
First Brethren.
The Rev. Homer A. Kent will
preach at II am. on God Comes
Down to Talk With His Little Chill
dren." This will be the third in a
series of Sunday morning sermons
on the first epistle of John. At 8
pm, his subject will be THE Night
of Fruitless Toll" This. will be a
continuation of a series of Sunday
evening sermons on Might Scenes
of the Bible" On Wednesday at 8
pm. he will present another of his
illustrated studies on "Dispensa-
tional Truth"
Calvary Gospel.
DR.. Miller will speak on Jesus
and Thankfulness" at II am. The
Gospel Hour. heard at l pm. over
WIND by remote control, presents
Mrs. Katherine Eubank, soloist, and
the Full Gospel Girls Trio together
with the brass quartet. The musical
program is followed by a talk by
the pastor. Young people meet at
$50 pm, to be addressed by Leroy
Champion. The organ recital, with
Miss Bedford. organist, is presented
at 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service at
7:45 pm, with DR.. Miller speaking
on Acts, xxi" Services on We'd
nesday and Friday at 7:45 pm.
Theosophical Society.
Smith Tassin will continue his
series Of lectures on The Occult In
depreciation of the Apostles Creed"
at 1916 H street NV. at 8 pm, to-
morrow. Subject, The Holy Catho-
lie Church, the Assembly of All the
Faithful, the Congregation of the
Elect, the Temple of the Holy
Ghost, the Great White Lodge, Order
OF Melchizedek. True Occult or Spir-
itual Hierarchy and Order of Divine
Transcendence." At $50 pm. the
Christian Mystic Glass will discuss
The Tibetan Masters Message on
the Present Crisis" Monday, 8
pm, studies in the fundamental
principles of Theosophy. Tuesday,
2 pm, readings in Troward's Edin-
burgh Lectures, and at pm, read
lngs IN Blavatskys works. Friday,
8 pm, instruction in the technique
of liberation from adverse conditions
and In Standardization. The public
invited.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
"ANcIENT AND MODERN
hEcR0MANcY, ALIAS
MESMERlSM and HYp.
N0TISF, DENOUNCED"

SERVICES
ssundday y , AN aqo SPIN
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
I045 AM. STATION WJsVV
SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS
1915 PM, STATION WRC
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-73O 18th st.
NV Hours 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to z, and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to $500
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours. IL to $50 pm.
week days. 2::30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH COLORADO
Bldg. 14th and G SITS. Hours,
8 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7::30
and Sundays and holidays. 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg. 5000 18th st. 9 to week
days; Wednesdays. $50 to 7:
Sundays 2::30 to $50 pm
Holidays. 2:30 to $50 pm
An are uelcome to attend ou, church
services and use our reading rooms
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10
Land Office Slow
Pace on Map

A survey shows that the old
American expression doing a lard
C.ace Business isn't wLat mos,
folks think it is. Meet man whose
trade is brisk and ask him how
things are, he is likely to reply
I'm dong a Land Office 3ust
ness"
But things are not so brisk al
the Federal Land Office, as they
were back in the days of West
ward-Ho, when Americans were
stampedhg to homestead. In fact
it's going to take the workers 90
years more to complete a map OF
the United States begun in 1882
Every year the office makes be
tween so and 100 corrections n
the map worring over such thing
as a minute touch of coloring in
q river.
Certain areas have a human
factor, as for example, the blank
space that used to exist in the
eastern section of Arkansas. OF
flee officials discovered that the
early surveyors who worked IN
summer left it blank because or
mosquitoes.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10

ing shower. A tense stiffness. en-
shrouds the landscape. Raindrops
fall, great pearly drops that strike
the roof with resonant sound. The
downpour increases until, like a
| silver fail, its sweeps across the
valley, shutting out the landscape
! with the shades of twilight. Al
nature rejoices at the drenching
The farmer heaves sigh of relief
His crops are saved. The gardner
looks with gratitude upon the
changed scene.
The shower passes as quickly
as it came, and presently the sun
breaks through and brilliant bow
of many colors spans the eastern
sky. All nature is revived. The
birds come from their retreats and
burst into songs of gladness and
gratitude. The air is redolent with
welcome odors of the good earth,
of flower and fruit, Of pine and
fir and cedar On every hand.
There is in the experience Of the
summer shower a beautiful and q
holy lesson, if one be receptive to
it. The Man from Galilee, the
worlds great Teacher, impressed
upon his hearers that the omnipo-
tent Father blesses impartially al
His children alike; that the rain,
like the beneficent sunlight. falls
alike upon the just and the unjust.
All are the recipients of the divine
blessings. The manner Of their
use determines their value to the
individual.
The brook rises rapidly, the
waters run clear again. The flow
ers lift up their heads, the grass
glows green upon the lawns, and
Rock Bottom rejoices in the
nlunificence of nature which sends
SC perfect a balance of sun and
shadow, of nurturing warmth and
sherishing rain. How aptly did
Shakespeare liken the quality OF
mercy to the gentle rain which
drops from heaven! - Christian
Science Monitor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10

assumes presides over heavens
rain barrel, had opened his last
reservoir and was sending its out
por ing upon the world. But the
res ut was not serious, except to
bring a deeper shade of green up.
on the summer foliage and to re.
plenish slackened streams and
springs. True, also, it is that, when
the rainfall is delayed, the pinch
of the midsummer sun browns the
fileds and lawns. Tassels on the
corn field droop, foliage goes LIMP
blossoms languish and, for period
usually brief, nature when a sense
of depression seems about to seize
farmer and orchardist, comes the
rain, a shower at evening, not in.
frequently developing into a gentle
rain which lasts until all the earth
is refreshed and stimulated anew.
How all Hatute fejoices under
summer rain! The dropping leav es
lift up their glad hands as they
drink in the grateful draught, joy
full in the renewal of their ac-
customed vigor. The poet was right:
"a little sun, a little rain.
A soft wind blowing from the
West
And the woods and fields are
sweet again."
Whsn a midsummer drought
sets in, the brook which quarters
cur grounds runs low. The springs
in neighbors' woods which furnish
its tide are behind their usual
abundance. The pools either side
the rustic bridge, where the trout
find cool retreat, lose the zest Of
the spring fulness, scarcely bear
ing away the thin coat of pollen
falling from the bloom of elder
berry and meadow rue and musk
rat weed which adorn the banFs.
There is a lull, and unaccustomed
lull. in natures processes. This
mood is everywhere manifest. Even
the birds are silent. The fireflies
cease to light the meadows with
their silvery glow. The whippCr-
will no longer sounds his curfew.
The lawns show brown. The ap-
pies redden on the trees and even
the lilies in the pool seem to COM
plain at the absence Of rain.
Then, all at once, a change comes
over the sky. The winds are hush
ed, and in the west a cloud rises.
At first just skirting the horizon.
pres ntly it lifts it's great billows.
spreads out, darkens the sun, and
peal of thunder foretell the COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10

dustry once realizes that drive that
Is being made to destroy it and
organizes as has labor, then will
the battle be titanic"
A school teacher wrote suge est
ing that a long range educational
program be launched in the public
schools to offset the advocation OF
class war" by the Communists
A number of letters suggested
that Arizona voters be asked to
enact a drastic law that would out
law jurisdictional strikes and
strikes called without a majority
vote of the affected employees.
One writer who signed him 1elf
Union Teamster'' vowed that he
had evidence that the Associa ted
Farmers "is controlled by Com
munists who are trying to destroy
the A. F. of l." Another who did
not sign his letter but who stated
he Is a member of the c. I. o.
cannery workers union, declared
that everyone knows you are
Fascist land barons, secretly con-
trolled by the Fascist supported
A. F. of L."
Through most of the letters was
the sentiment that business end
consumers must form a compact or
ganization of such strength that
1t would be next to impossible FOR
the rule or ruin" policies of Pa
cific coast labor leaders to gain a
foothold in Arizona.
That there should be an in
tensive campaign to educate not
cnly the people of Arizona but the
entire nation, On the Importance
OF agriculture in this state, is the
unanimous feeling of the member
ship of the Associated Farmers.
This fact was stated time and
time again in hundreds of letters
received from members of the
organization.
Lets advertise the scenic
beauties of the state" wrote one
member, "but lets also tell every
one the important part played ty
Arizona in producing beef, mutton,
wool, dairy products, produce and
fruit to help feed a nation of one
hundredand thirty millions of peo-
Pile, and inviting the thousands
of visitors to come here, lets as
sure them that they will find
peace and contentment and COM
plete absence of labor strife Ike
that which has almost ruined the
Pacific Coast and other sections
of the country"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below. Applica
tions must be on file in the Com
missions office, Washington, ID
c., not later than September 5 If
received from States east of Colo
RADIO and States westward.
Marketing specialist in live
stock market supervision, $4,000 a
year, also the senior grade, $4,000
year, associate grade $4,000 a
year and assistant grade $4,000 a
year Employment is in the Agrl'
cultural Marketing Service.
Marketing specialist, $4,000 a
year, associate marketing special
ist, $4,000 a year. and assistant
marketing specialist, $4,000 a wear.
The optional subjects are: Grain,
hay and feed market reporting;
hay Standardization and inspection.
Employment is in the Agricultural
Marketing Service.
For both of the above-nameo
positions applicants for the market
ing specialist grade must not have
passed their 48th, for the associate
grade they must not have passed
their 45th, and for the assistant
grade they must not have passed
their 40th, birthday. For senior
marketing specialist in livestock
market supervision applicants
must not have passed their 53rc
birthday.
Chief dietitian, $4,000 a year,
head dietitian, $4,000 a year, staff
dietitian, $500 a year. Employ
ment is in Veterans Administra-
ton. Public Health Service and
other Government departments. Ap-
plicants for chief dietitian must
not have passed their 45th birth
day, and for head dietitian and
staff dietitian they must not have
passed their 4Oth birthday a
minimum age of 30 is necessary
for appointment to some Veterans
Administration hospitals.
Lithographic transferer, $3.50
day, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Treasury Department
Completion of a 4-year apprentice
ship or equivalent experience. is
required. Applicants must have
reached their goth but must not
have passed their 50th birthday.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Maude Boone, Secretary Of
the U. S. Civil Service Board OF
Examiners, at the post office III
this city, or from the Secretary OF
the U. S. Civil Service Board OF
Examiners at any first or second
class post office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10
ed Farmers of Maricopa County al

ed Farmers of Maricopa County as
expressed in a recent meeting OF
the board of directors after the
members had examined hundreds
Of letters and telegrams received
from persons in every walk of
life during the past few weeks.
While most of the comments
were made by Arizonans, man.
came from widely scattered Sec
tions of the country asking for in
formation on how they could go
about forming organizations simi-
lar to that of the Associated
Farmers. Some told of growing
organizations Of consumers sue
cessfully supporting business con-
Germs caught between warning Ia
Dor factions in illegal strikes and
boycotts and suggested that II a
major labor war comes to Arizona,
similar groups could be formed
here.
Some of the writer's asked II
there was any truth in published
reports that the Associated FARM
ers is attempting to hinder legiti-
mate unionism. To those writer's,
letters were written which stated:
"Our task, and it should be the
task OF business in general, is not
to prevent unionization of labor,
organization or collective bargain
ing, but to do cur mightiest to as
sist in seeing that labor unions are
organizations Of, by and for the
workers, democratic in principles.
responsible for their actions, and
in full sympathy for the rights OF
others. The cardinal principle OF
the American Federation of Labor
has always been that membership
in a labor union should by all
means be a voluntary one. With
the orderly and lawful processes
of unionism, we have no quarrel
We insist that labor disputes shall
not be accompanied by violence
and lawlessness and that non.
strikers shall not be threatened or
intimidated."
One well known business man
wrote concerning the activities Of
the Arizona Unity League for
Better GOVERNMENT, which was
formed by organized labor, stat
ing:
"If politicians in their barter
ing for votes think for one no
ment that they can enact only such
legislation as is demanded and ap-
proved by labor, they are due for
a rude awakening for when in
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10

PHOENIX, ARIZ. Aug. 10, 1899 =
(SpD-An awakened and aroused
public opinion is rising like d
great tide that may well eliminate
at it's crest in the formation of e
gigantic union of farmers. business
men and consumers bringing in
the dawn of a new era of peace and
prosperity to both capital and labor
That in substance, is the
opinion of leaders of the Associat-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10
Learning By Doing

(This article is supplied by
Teachers College, Columbia UIh
versity, New York City, as a con
tribution to public information on
education)
Was it Saint Augustine who
said that those who never STIR
from home read only one page OF
the Book of Life Modern schools
all over the world are busily turn
ing pages for their youngsters
not necessarily the last and most
inaccessible pages, for adjoining
towns and communities are still
new to most of our boys and girls.
England and Germany have been
leaders in the use of educational
excursions. at home and abroad.
Trips are part of the educational
pattern in Austria, France, Italy,
Russia. Poland and Japan.
Naturally in q country as large
as our own. travel means expense
even when various tourist facilities
chin in with rockbottom rates.
But one enterprising group of six
teen boys and girls from a rural
high school in Bentley, Kansas.
earned $500, chartered a bus. ard
travelled month through eighteen
states and Canada. 1t is becoming
customary for many school groups
tn VISIT Washington and New York
City. The two current World 8
Fairs find school children their
most ardent visitors.
Perhaps the greatest thrill OF
all comes to a city youngster VINO
is adopted into a farmers family,
and for the first time takes part
in sowing or harvesting crops,
drawing water. cutting wood. Last
fan the ninth graders of Lincoln
School. an experimental school OF
Columbia University's Teachers
College. in New York City, travel
ed up to the Berkshires to spend
OF a farm ten days which have
colored the entire years school
program. Never would these young
visitors be more keenly aware of
their fellow humans, more eager
to understand what makes the
wheels go around" Wheels move
more slowly and simply in rural
districts, and fourteen-year-olds
have a better chance to keep no
with them.
The expedition entailed much
planning, and many contacts to
be made in the neighboring village
with the library, with farm
bureaus. with owners of farms and
mills, and with the citizens
particularly those familiar with
the history of the community
Once they understood the nature
of this invasion they cooperated
enthusiastically.
On the first day of school last
sall every child snsW cred the
question: "From the time you
opened your eyes this morning
what did you do until you entered
this room?" Characteristic of tie
answers was the following state
ment: Il shut off the alarm clock
closed the window, turned on the
heat in the xaditor, snapped oi
the light in the bathroom, dressed
and went into the dining room.
had toast made on an elcerti(
toaster, milk from a bottle.
rushed out and rang for the eleva
tor, rode down to the first floor
walked to the subway and board
ed a train for school. From suci
an environment, highly mechanical
Industrial, interdependent, ant
urban, came a group of twenty
five students to adventure in tn
country, where the shrill crow O
a cock was the only alarm clock
the water remained in the wei
until il was pumped up by hand
and heat came from wood crack
ing in a fireplace, Or it didn't com
at all,
Beginning to study early Amer
can life as a prelude to the stud
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10
Refreshing Rain

At Rock Bottom, we rarely suf-
fer either from excessive rain o.!
from pinching drought, Sometimes,
to be sure, as happened last year,
the rainfall is copiOus TO the
point of excess. 1t seemed that
Jupiter Pluvius, whom Tradition
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10

Use this short
boil recipe. and
your jelly shelf
will sport IL
sparkling glass
es - half again
m o r e t h a n
gr a n DIN OF h er
made with the
same amount of
fruit. Follow
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10

RIPE GRAPE JAM
51a cups prepared fruit
z cups sugar
l box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, slip skins from
about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes.
Add l cup water to pulp, bring to a
boil, and simmer. covered. s
minutes. Remove seeds by sieving.
Chop or grind skins; add to pulp.
II desired. the grated rind of an
orange may be added
Measure sugar into dry dish, and
set aside until needed. Measure pre-.
pared fruit into a s. to 6-quart ket-
tie. filling up last cup or fraction Of
cup with water il necessary.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin. mix well. and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to hard boil At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. (To
reduce foaming, II teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring.
bring to ful rolling boil. and boil
hard minute.
Remove from fire, skim. pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Makes about IL glasses (6 fluid
ounces each).
HOUSING PROJECTS
The opportunities offered by the
United States Housing authority
to provide slun. clearance and low
cost housing should be taken ad
vantage of throughout the state
AS the welfare os the state depends
fundamentally on the welfare o
the individual citizen, these prof
ects will go long way toward the
permanent Improvement of the
state
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-10

bdItdh.
Boys and girls everywhere are
ready to ride, eager for new
neighbors and new experiences.
. They will be better educated when
We let them go.