davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-08

sirven a Hitler Y acatan las Or
Ienes de Berlin.
Manana, en- Espaia, Franco
dominara al pueblo que lie odia,
por medic de la fuerza, y recibi-
"a 6rdenes de Mussolini Y Hit
ler.
Las disputas de los leaies es-
candles, en- estos tristes momen-
tos, no mataran ell brillo de esta
verdad:
Espana es arrastrada a las
rutas de la capitulaci6n, no por
.os comunistas, anarquistas, re-
publicanos, liberales, socialists,
-at6l:cos va3cos, etc., sino por
Francia c lnglaterra al servicio
.. totalitarismo Y con la espe-
aHZa Qe que los dlcladoreS re-
,uelvan no pedir colonias y de-
ar las cosas como estan.
Ell pueblo espanol no ha sido
.raicionado por los grupos poll
,cos leales que en- estos instan-
tas Sc atacan y hasta Sc insultan
sino por los gobiernos de Lon
dres y Paris en- una maniobra de
gradante para "apaciguar" a
MuSSolini.
Nosotros seguimos aconssjan-
do a la Retaguardia que piense
en- los que sufren y los sOcorra,
no importa que algunos hernia
nCs hayan perdido la ecuanimi-
lad.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-03-08
La obra iincansable y firme de- Ia Retaguardia
Moral

Moral
Las diferencias surgidas en-
Espafa, en- ell territorio republi-
cano, en- NADIA quebrantaran la
moral de la Retaguardia.
ST ALI hay disputas y comba-
ties, aqui sera mantaniia la u
MON en- favor de los que sufren.
Las rihas de Espana no seran
traidas a Tampa, 81 ell buen SEN
lido p%redomina, por cuanto a la
Retaguardia lie guia el PROPOSE
to de ayudar al afianzamiento
de la democracia en- ell mundo Y
al mismo tempo socorrer a los
leales y republicanos que pade-
cen los torentos del hambre.
Union de buenas volutades, no
importa ell credo de cada cual,
para que no Sc quebrante la obra
comenzada en- julio de 1886.
Antes de esa fecha historical
&ramos todos dem6cratas y libe-
rales, Y 10 continr aremos siendo,
llevando EN- alto la bandera del
antifascismo.
Ahora es imprescindible, aho
"a mas que nunca, 10 nnidad en-
la retaguardia.
Todos debemos amen, lr que
los hermanos en- lucha, los an
ti~fascistas, no hayan logrado un
acuerdo inteligente y adecuado
antes de llegar a las rinas en- pre-
sencia de los pueblos traiciona-
dos de Europa.
La gaceta., 1939-03-08
LEWIS PRoPuSo AVER
N sofa
ORGANIZATION

John l.. Lewis, Ell preSluenle
del CIO, proprSo aver a la con-
ferencia en- favor de la paz en-
tire los trabajadores americanos,
4 fundir las dos 0rganizaciones
en- una; pero los delegados de Ia
Federation Americana del Ira
JaJo lechazaron Ell plan.
"El plan de sorpresa para for
mar un "Nuevo Congreso Ame-
icano de Labor, deelararon los
lelegados de la Federation, no
ytrece soluci6n a la disputa en-
re ell Go y la Federation, aun-
lue sc lie adorna con la posibili-
lad de una organization com :
,uesta por 100000 de MEM
bros"
Lewis entreg6 ST pan sn pre-
3encia del p%residente Roosevelt,
n Ia Casa Blanca, Y despues do
a noticia a los periodistas, eXpli
.andoles que Sc podria realizas
an "a forma siguiente: "Que ell
Go v la Federation efectuan
convenciones espSciales los dias
Is y 80 de abril sobre las pro
rosiciones siguientes: Que 10
representatives del CLIO y la Fe-
deraci6n, y las cuatro herman
lades de ferroviarios, Sc reunan
en- convention en- la sala de la
D.sR, EN- Washington, no deS-
ru6s del l. de JUNO; que la con-
encion organize un Congress-
Americana del Trabajo para a.
barcar tambien a las hermanda-
les, y que Sc eOnstituya una Jun
Ia Ejecutiva compuesta, a par
ties igualeS, de representatives
lal CIO Y la Federation, con re-
presentation proportional para
as hermandades que nj el nj 81
.Dresidente Green sean elegibles
cara puestos en- la nueva orga-
nizacion.
Propone tambien que la Co.
mission eliza para presldirla a
hombres como A. F. Whitney y
d. B. Robertson, de los ferrovia-
rios.
Ell plan de Lewis, aparente-
nente destinado a quebrantar
las negociaciones en- su iniclo,
Dor euan.o el no ofrece renun-
ciar Ia presiiencia de los Mine
ros Unidos, que lie proporciona
un sueldo anual de mas de VEIN
te mil pesos, di6 lugar a esta con
testaci6n de los Delegates de la
Federation: Cualquiera que co.
nozca bien las dificultades obre-
ras del momento, cOmprendera
que la proposition del ClO no o.
frece una soluci6n del problema.
Nosotros estamos convencidos
de qre nj aun merece seria con-
sideraci6n. Lo que ha hecho Ell
CIO es poner al presidente Roo
sevelt en- una situaci6n embara-
zoza, usando la Casa Blanca pa
"a lamar desde ella su PROPOSE
ci6n efectista.
"a pesar de ESQ, es,amos dis
puestos a conferenciar, de acuer
do con las gestiones de paz inl-
ciadas por Ell P~residente.
Lewis propone que el y Green
sean descartados en- cuanto a Ia
presidential; pero no ofrece re.
nunciar su puesto con los Mine.
ros Unidos. Ash eliminaria
Green y 81 Sc mantendria ACTIVE
en- Ell movimiento obrero, y po.
medic de esa colectividad."
Aver Sc anunci6 q. Daniel j. II
bin Sc mira al Comite nombra
do por ell presidente Green, sus
tituyendo al segundo vicepresi
dente Rickert, que habia sido d,
signado en- su lugar.
La gaceta., 1939-03-08

La Ultima palabra en- los trajes fe-
reninos sc puede conseguir cuando
elias" pueden sentirse 10 mas fres-
cas possible, y aparecer ante "Ellos",
de 10 mas calido.
La gaceta., 1939-03-08

Ninguna porci6n de la ~superficie
de la terra, esta libre de temblores.
Las NAL llamadas zonas de terremo-
tos, son solamente lugares donde los
disturbios son mas f%recuentes y vio-
lentos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-08

Plata para ia mesa .... LC que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y descan. Plata para IL me
sa. ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia tamo-
ga WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
n~uestras l%ectOras.
IA Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperacion
de la Onefda, Ltd, fabricanse de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
9dquisici6n de estos cubiert~s a SIS hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 quF
otras Sehoras Y sehoritAs tisnen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aoul-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
-Rv PAUL CALICO.

Those legs! The quick stops
and starts and the running do
knot up the muscles and make
them hard and jumpy and do
something to the knees, too.
All, the beauty chorus Of
women In sport, the swimmers
and divers. Those close fitting
black Swim-suits! Powerful
shoulders they all have, those
water maidens, but their muscles
are long, smooth and flat. Some
of the Older ones are little
broad in the beam, a trifle hippy,
but it makes them more buoyant.
Too bad about those dogs. Re
frain-all little swimmers have
big feet. There are some lovely
faces in the ranks, though. A
lot of them are merely children
too.
Oh, oh! The female track ath-
leteS, the runners, leapers, hur-
dlers and throwers. Flat-chested,
most of them, with close cropped
hair. Most of them have hard
faces. And those legs! The
track girls can wear those bias
cut shorts and shirts because
they are not built or muscled
like women, most Of them. Only
a man can wear a running-suit
to advantage-or a woman con-
Structed like man.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Ederle Greatest

Here is the minor sports di.
vision. the skaters, the fencers,
the squash-players, the skiers.
the field hockey-players, and
the oarsWomen. What lovely
legs and bodies those figure
skaters have! And how. well
those graceful skating-costum
show them off! Pity so many
of those girl fencers will wear
bloomers or knickers. There
are those knotty muscles on the
squash-players again. And what
is it that could possibly want to
make a girl sit in an eight-oared
shell or barge and row?
The freaks bring up the rear
guard. A pitiful crew, the fe-
male boxers. Wrestlers and ball
players. Most of them are
toughies and exhibitionists.
The greatest girl or woman
athlete that ever lived was an
exceptional person as well as a
great performer. She is Ger
trude Ederle, who on August 6,
1926, swan the English Channel
from France to England, in IA
hours and 81 minutes, and was
the first woman ever to accom-
plish the feat. Seven British
girls have since swum the chan
mel, but none of them within an
hour of Miss Ederle's time.
Once during the darkest hour,
when the nasty, gray, choppy
waves had battered her appar-
emily to the limit of human en-
durance, a friend on the escort
ing tug leaned over the side and
asked her whether she wanted
to quit. The girl lifted her face,
quite blue with cold. out of the
water, and called back: What
for?" She was just that simple
and earnest. AS long as she
was conscious she would go on.
She won her bitter fight, and
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Episcopal

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, will
preach at the peoples evenSong
in Washington Cathedral tomor-
row at p. m. In the congrega-
ton will be several hundred mem
berS of the United Federal Work
ers of America who will have par
ticipated in a pilgrimage through
the cathedral preceding tn e
service.
At the service of morning
prayer and sermon in the cathe-
dral tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, the preacher will be the
Rev. William M. Bradner, canon
precentor of Washington Cathe
dral. Other services at the cathe-
dral tomorrow will be the celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy Ma
tivity at 7:30 a. m. and $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
CHAPTER XVII

For all her occasional beauty
and unquestioned courage, there
has always been something
family ridiculous about the big
time lady athletes. They never
manage entirely to escape a
vague hint of burleSque about
the entire business. A genera
ton ago they were funny in a
mild way because they tried to
play competitive games and at
the same time retain their maid
enly modesty. Today they man.
age to be amusing for exactly
the opposite reason; they play
with complete abandon and ex-
poSure, and as if that were not
enough, the mores and morals
of the times have made possible
deliciously frank and biological
discussions in the columns of
the newspapers as to whether
this or that famous woman ath-
lete should be addressed as
Miss" Mrs." mr." or 1T"
Miss Helen Stephens, a big,
rangy schoolgirl from MiSsis-
Sippi, out-galloped all the best
women sprinters in the world in
the hundred meters at the
Olympic games in Berlin, in
Guiding Poland's favorite, Stella
Walsh. The Poles Immediately
accused Miss Stephens of being
Mr.. Stephens.
The situation was already full
Of laughter, but it remained for
the Amateur Athletic Union to
supply the topper to it. They
revealed solemnly that before
being permitted to board the
boat to uphold the honor of the
U. S. A. as a member of it's
Olympic team the Olympic Com
mittee had La Stephens frisked
for sex and had checked her in
one hundred per cent female.
With no thought whatsoever for
the feelings of the young lady in
question, these findings were
triumphantly if ungallantly
aired in the press. Somehow
there seems to be a rather far
reaching criticism of the muscle
moll per Sc when, Immediately
a lady succeeds in sprinting a
hundred meters in 11.4 seconds,
g worlds record for girls, she
is suspected of being a man.
The men do the same distance
in 1913.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Farewell to Sport

paid for the winning of it. The
battering she took about the
head from the waves perma-
nently affected her hearing.
And yet of all the hundreds
of girl athletes who have at
tained fame and publicity she
was the only one 1 knew who
remained completely unSpoiled
by publicity. adulation and flat
terry.
The best all-around woman
performer this country has ever
known was a hard-bitten, hawk
nosed, -mouthed little hoy
den from Texas by the name
of Mildred Didrikson, but her
nickname was Babe. She was
the sensation of the 1882 Olym-
p:3 games at Los Angeles, in
which she won two events, the
hu: lie race and the javelin
throw. But in addition to be-
ing able to run, jump, and throw
the javelin better than any girl
in the world at that time, Mil
dred could also play basketball,
tennis, pool and billiards, swim,
golf in the eighties, throw a
baseball and a football. and ;.lso
be pretty handy 'Jitf her mitts
when the occasion presented it.
self. She was the muscle moll
to end all muscle mollS, the COM
pletc girl athlete. She wa. a
tomboy who never wore makeup,
who shingled her hair until it
was as short as a boys and
never bothered to comb it, who
didn't care about clothes and
who deSpised silk undertakings
IS being sissy. She had a boys
body, slim, straight, curveleSs,
and she looked her best in a
track suit. She hated women
and loved to beat them. She
was not, at that time, pretty.
I always thought she became
the greatest all-around athlete
in the country simply because
she was aot OF could not COM
pete with women at their own
and best game-man snatching.
She could beat them at every
thing else they tried to do. And
she did.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
The Weather

District of Columbi9-Cloudv
Cloudy and warmer with lowest
temperature abonut 80 degrees TO
night, followed by rain, beginning
late tonight or Sunday morning
warmer Sunday; colder Monday
much colder Monday night; in
creasing southerly winds tonight
and Sunday.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and warmer tonight and Sunday
with rain, beginning late tonight
or Sunday morning, colder Mon,
day, much colder Monday night
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1855 a. m.
and at 1870 p. m.
Low tides today at 1928 a. m.
ana at 8:17 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1:55 a.
m. and at 2:30 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1924 a..
m. and at 9:24 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 7;19 a.
m. and sets at 5:24 p. m.
The moon rises today at II a.
m. and sets at 1915 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:18
a. m. and sets at 5:23 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:41 a. m. and sets at 1:19 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Army and Navy
Orders
ARMY ORDERS


Col Martin F. SCanlon. AC, from Lon
don, Eng. to Mitchell Field. \, Y. Lieut.
Col. CHRISTIAN II. Dewey, NC, from San
Francisco Calf, to New York, N. y;
Mai. Howard A. Boone. Calv., from Fort
Des Moines. Iowa. to Fort Omaha. Neb.;
Dept; second Lieut. George Kappes,
CAC, from Randolph Field, Tex. to
Philippine Department: Col. Ross Clalr
Speir from aokson. Miss. to jackson
Barracks New Orleans, La.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdr. Howard D. Bode from New
port. r. l. to Navy Department; Comdr.
chester L. Nichols from USS Hannibal
to Navy Dept; 1t. Cdr. Adolph E.
Becker, jr., from USs Trever to Rich.
mond, Va; Lit. Cdr. Sydney 8. Bunting
1t. Cdr William b. Coleman from San
Diego. Calf. to USS Bushnell; 1t. Cdr.
Leo b. Farrell from New YORK TO CSS
Indianapolis; 1t. Cdr. Edward C. Forsyth
from USS Indianapolis to Navy Dept. :
1t. Cdr. Hugh W Hadley from UsS
Roper to Cincinnati, Ohio; 1t. Cdr. Dash
iel L. Madeira from USS Brooklyn TO
Navy Dept.; 1t. Cdr. Arthur L. Mahe1
from USS Pennsylvania to CSS Mime
apolis: It. Cdr. John f. Murphy from
USS Lamberton to Schenectady, y. ";
Lieut.. Samuel D Dealey from Pensacola.
Fla to USS Wyoming Lieut.. Glenn X.
ilartWlg from AnhapollS 70 ISo Wyo
ming; Lieut.. Harry B. Hereberger from
USS Indianapolis to Annapolis; Lieut..
Linwood s. Hcweth from Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, to USS Cummings; Lieut.
Harry E. Hubbard from Newport, r. l.
to USS Roper; Lieut.. John r. Johannesen
from USS New Orleans to USS Louisville; ;
Lieut.. Thomas B. McMurtrey from uSS
Pennsylvania to Navy Dept; Lieut.. VIII
liam White from Washington, d. C. to
USS West Virginia Lieut. Charles R.
Woodson from USS Texas to Louisville,
Ky; 1t. Gg) Charles H. Becker from
USS New York to USS Hannibal; 1t
Cg) John Munholand from USS Dunlap p
10 Washington, D. c.; Comdr. Lyle J.
Roberts NC from USS Tennessee to Mare
Island. Calf.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Christian Science

Love" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The golden text is from Psalms
36:37; How excellent is Thy lov.
ing kindness, o God! therefore
the children of men put their
trust under the shadow of Thy
wings" Among the citations
which comprise the lesson-sermon
is the following from the Bible:
And we have known and believed
the love that God hath to us. God
is love, and he that dwelleth in
love dwelleth in God, and God
in him"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Hey Tony!
Louis Says GGLentO Is
Third-R1ter

CHICAGO, Jan. % G.NS0.
Tony Two Ton" Galento, rated
by the National Boxing Asso-
citation as the No. l challenger
for World Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis, is just a third
rate" pug as far as Louis was
concerned today.
In Chicago for a few minutes
en- route to Detroit, Louis in
that wise replied to New Jer-
SeyS Galento, who had made
some remarks about Louis abil-
1ty after Joe beat John Henry
Lewis In New York Wednesday.
"Galento is only a third-rate
fighter who happens to have a
good punch" Louis said. Hes
a great fighter if he can hit
you, but he won't hit me if We
meet"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
No Beauty Here

But laughter or no laughter,
the girls have always made good
copy and I am duly grateful. For
the last time, take the review
ing stand and watch pass the
parade of the lady athletes.
Here come the golf gals in
in their rough, tweedy clothes,
with a sturdy stride, hips and
shoulders a-swing. Some of the
huskier ones can wallop the ball
230 yards on the drive, but the
women's game is played on or
around the greens.
Next, the tennis ladies, some
In shorts, a garment that, ana
tomically, theye we're never
meant to wear; smarter ones in
short, graceful, pleated half
skirts. Look at the shoulders on
them, the forearms and the legs.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Catholic

More than 1000 members Of
the Knights of Columbus and their
friends are expected to attend
the Catholic Action Forum Sun
day evening in st. Mary's Church,
727 Fifth st. N. w.
The Rev. John P. Gallagher,
S. j., assistant pastor of st. Alo-
ysius Church, will be the princl-
pal speaker. He will discuss Civil
Rights of Man" The Knights of
Columbus Choir will sing the
hymns for Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Hart, Deposed Pilot,
May Not Give Up Posi-

MONTREAL, Jan. 28.-Compli-
cations may set in following the
signing of Jules Dugal as manager
of the Montreal Canadiens of the
National Hockey League to replace
Cecil Hart.
The deposed manager has
contract that has two more years
to run, and from all indications
has no idea of relinquishing his
position. During the eight years
he has led the Montreal team, he
has been in the playoffs each
season and twice won the Stanley
Gun
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Baptist

DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
will speak Sunday morning on the
subject. The Spirit of Seventy
Six" DR.. Ball celebrated his
seventy-sixtk birthday this week
and with this appropriate sermon
theme the morning service will
take on the form of a commemora-
ton of this event in the pastor S
life.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
No Ugly Duckling


dred, the Texas Babe, she was
an ugly duckling no longer. It
was at the Mems National Open
Golf Championship at Pitts
burgh. The tomboy had van
ished. There was a touch of
rouge on her cheeks and red at
her lips. She wore an attractive
sports ensemble and had a purse
to match, with her initials on it.
Inside the purse we're compact
and ipstick, tiny lace handker-
chief and comb and all the rest
of the first-aid kit to repair fem
inine ravageS.
With few exceptions, lady ath.
lateS are Wretched sports. But
the girls are not deliberately bad
sports, nor can it be said that
they do not know what good
craftsmanship is. 1t is just that
no woman ever plays fair in any
kind of competition against an
other woman if she can help it,
and usually she cannot.
Women are simply psyche
logically unable to approach a
contest of any kind from the
same angle that a man does.
Whether it happens to be golf,
tennis or squash makes no diff
ference. 1t is still competition
and the girls are not geared to
take it.
AS has been suggested, women
golfers seem to be the worst
sports and the cattiest of all the
strenuous sisters, but they are
run neck and neck for honors
by the figure-Skaters with tennis
players in third place. The girl
swimmers seem to be the best
hammered and the best sports
women of the lot.
Unattractive girls are usually
comparatively good sports.
Pretty girls are not. This might
be simply enough explained. An
attractive woman hates to be
made to look bad, and no one
looks his or her best taking a
licking at anything.
The figure-skaters in their
lovely ballet costumes and the
swimmers in their bathing suits
manage to look attractive at all
times, but there is no girl living
who can manage to look any,
thing but awful during the
process of some strenuous game
played on a hot day, particularly
when she is tired, Winded, per.
spring, and losing.
But courage? Not the courage
it takes to accept a beating
gracefully and finally, but physi-
cal courage and ability to over
come pain and physical discom-
fort and carry on. Nothing can
beat them on two or four legs.
When it comes to gameneSS they
can look any man in the eye
and very often pass him. I
have seen a girl skater in a mile
race trip and fall on the first
lap, cash her leg on a skate,
get up, set out after the pack.
and win. There was the high.
tower diver who had hurt her
self. A physician told her that
if she did another dive before
allowing the injury to heal
there was every chance that she
would break her neck. She
thanked him and then went on
up the 30-foot tower and took
off because it was in the middle
of a competition and she
couldn't think of stopping.
It is a pity, with all the effort,
the publicity, and the acclaim,
that actually none of the girls
can be taken seriously at their
games, because, always, except
ing the amazing Miss Joyce
Wethered, the English golf star,
who could keep pace with the
men and was the only woman
ever knew who could, they are
at best second-rate limitations
OF the gentlemen.
(TOmOrrOw's article in the
Herald Times discusses Sex Ap-
peal.)
Copyright. 1899, by Paul Calico.
Distributed by King Features, 1ne)
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

"A ii TlSnL...
fair enough. The President who
fought two duels was Andrew
jackson. The President who lived
to see his son inaugurated into the
same high office was John Adams,
the second President and the son
was John Quincy Adams, the sixth
President
The President who was elected
UNANIMOUSLY was born in the
month of February and we'll give
you three guesseS that should
make It easy. 1t was George
Washington. Three Presidents
celebrated their birthdays in next
month . in order they are: Will
liam Henry Harrison, February g.;
Abraham Lincoln, February II,
and George Washington, Feb
ruary %
The "Old Skipper will have a
Treasure Chest" column for you
on each of their birthdays.
The "Old Skipper" and his jolly
Crew of the good ship "Happi-
ness Will De WIN you over WJOV
again tomorrow afternoon with a
half hour of fun and music at
2:30 p. m.
During the broadcast we will
exp,ain the open Mike" audition
plan through which every young
ster who can sing or play an in
strument will get his or her
chonce to be heard. It's going
tc be a lot of fun and the arm
chair" brigade of Sunday after
noon "tunners-iners" will have
their chance to vote for their
favoriteS.
Until we meet over WJSV and
in the columns of the Herald
Times tomorrow Ship-Ahoy.
TEIE 0Hn CKTppER
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Reise|t Wins Twice
In Billiard Match

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. %.
Otto Reiselt, of Philadelphia, es-
tabllshed himself as a favorite in
the worlds three-cushion billiard
tournament by defeating Charles
McCourt, of Cleveland, in two
matches.
Reiselt won the first match, SO
to IA, in AZ innings, and then
came back to cop the second, SO
to 81 in so innings.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Brethren

At II a. m. DR.. Warren D. Bow
man will speak on The Reward
for Faithfulness." At 8 p. m. he
will begin a series of Sunday eve
ming sermons on Great Religious
Paintings. His subject will be
The Christ" based on Hof-
famous picture. A copy of
Hofmann's picture, size 8X11, will
be given to each person present.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Congregational

The Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
son, minister of The First Con-
gregational Church, has chosen
for his sermon tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock, "The Terrible Meek. I"
This will be the second of a