davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Reh0bOth (COlOred) .

"What I Have Learned About
Jesus" is the subject of the Rev. Mr..
Johnson's morning sermon. In the
afternoon the congregation will
worship with the First Baptist
Church of Chesterbrook, Va.
At 8 pm. a pew rally, led by Mrs.
c. B. Washington, will have as
guests the Progressive Chorus and
the Independent Funeral Directors
Association. Special services on
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Mount Moriah lColoredl

At II DR.. j. H. Randolph will
preach on "The Effects of Prayer in
Christian Character Building" At
8 he will speak on "The Defeat of
the Arrogant CHALLENGER"
Evening star., 1939-02-18
COncordia.

"The Christians Property Rights"
will be the sermon topic by the Rev.
Charles Enders in both the German
service at 10 am. and the English
service at 11:15 am. At 7 pm. an
open forum will be held at the par
sonage. Beginning Ash Wednes-
day Lenten services will be held
every Wednesday at 8 pm. in Eng
lish and every Thursday at pm.
in German.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Zion Baptist, Southwest.

Sunday will be observed as me-
mortal day for the late Rev. R. c.
Herbert, assistant pastor of the
church. At II am. the pastor. the
Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, breaches
on Meaning in Worship" At eve
ming worship the pastor will preach.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Capitol View CoIorAd\

The pastor, j. Clarke Griffin, has
Tor his subject at II Can Jesus De-
pend on You?" The young peoples
meeting at pm, Attorney Iovette
will lead.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
st. Andrews College Park.

The Rev. Raymond L. Wolven,
minister In charge, has arranged q
Hellenic service Sunday morn
ing at II. All the fraternities and
sororities Of the University Of Mary
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Vermont Avenue (Colored).

At II the Rev. D. Y. Campbell of
Norfolk. Va. will preach. At 11:20
am. the Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins,
director Of the junior church, will
deliver . message to the Junior de-
Evening star., 1939-02-18
ALesson for the Week
Digging Down to Reality
In Todoy's Social Crisis
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

strange note sounded the recent holiday
American scientists They turned for their
discussion Of scientific the theme responsibility
How science implement its discoveries webeing the
peope Beneath all of
and After science
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Third.

The Rev. c. N. Williams, minis
ter, will preach at II on 1.-THE
Glorified Servant, Our Witness" At
Evening star., 1939-02-18
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHIsON.

The Executive Committee of the Organized Bible
held dinner meeting the
by business session. Executive
number items adopted The
etnhe official publication the
and will the Sunday were urged to
Evening star., 1939-02-18

The Vaughn Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will publish book Civ
ing the history of the first so years
Of the class.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Church Of Our Saviour,
Church NJ the Ascension

The Rev. Joseph A. Hauber will
preach at II am. on What Is
Lent?" Ash Wednesday, $3.50 pm,
Lenten services; 7:45, evening
prayer and sermon. Friday, T:45
pm, evening prayer and sermon.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Emanuel (CoIored) .

Rev. F. D. Thornton will preach
Sunday morning on Mark Graves;
Sunday night on "A Disobedient
Servant"
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Third (COlOred).
Friendship (ColOred)

Rev. r. Randall will speak at II
am. Holy communion at 3 pm.
Mems chorus at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Christian
Fifteenth Street.

Morning worship at II. Sermon
by Rev. Leslie L. Bowers on THE
Toll Of Pain" Evening service at
8. Song service and Bible quiz. Ser
mon topic, 'The Man Who Meant no
Harm" Youth Group meets at Z
pm, with Mrs. Robert Newell as
leader.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Lutheran
GEORGETOWN.

"The Wayside Christ" will be the
subject Sunday, II am, by the Rev.
Harold e. Beatty, pastor. "Alone
With God" will be the topic In the
young peoples service at pm. Bar
Evening star., 1939-02-18
East Washington Heirhts.

"Now Is the Time" will be the
sermon subject at II by Rev. Glenn
B. Faucet. A Judson fellowship
service will be held at 8. The mems
class will have charge Of the Thurs
day evening service.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

| EdWard j. Fox Will present mis- partment c
slonary program. Daniels Prayer" pm. a Serr
will be the Bible study Thursday Rev. D. Y
evening. the Rev n
/ The service
| rnss naptis'. sorShip of
Taking as his theme "Our World nartnoent n
Needs God," DR.. Edward Hughes the interes,
-: aus,1 WIZ " eaCil aI LIE flrst bap- Seminary
tist Church Sunday morning SER Va
mon that will be In keeping with the
national observance of brotherhood T
day. In the evening he will present Dr. Geore
the third in series of sermons on in the mor1
Making Success of Marriage" for the Th
i communion
i uoou VIII. bers will fo
| The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn evening wi
will speak in the morning on "Spir- lenpe to
ltual Dynamics." His evening sub TUESDAY 3
ject will be "The Influence of Indi- q tn I'M
viduality" w rA'''
- Erie
Zion Baptist, Southwest Rev. R.
| Sunday will be observed as me- am. Holy
moral DAY for the late Rev. r. c. Mems CHOIR
Herbert. assistant pastor of the
church. At II am. the pastor, the kel
on "Meaninp in Worcbinn y A. ,s Jesus" is tt
ming worship the nastor will, nroooh JohnSons
| afternoon
Mount Zion, Cedar Grove. worship "
Rev. G. A. Brubaker, pastor will Church OF
preach at both churches Sunday on Az pm
Captains of Salvation seru;oo ~ c. B. Wa
Mount Zion are at 10 an, at Cedar guests the
Grove 11:3O am At 2:30 pm. he the lndepe
Will preach on "A Missionary Jour- Assoclatlon
ney IN the Twentieth Century" Inursoay
Second Baptist (Colored). Ir1
The Rev. DR.. w T, narhv secr. Rev. S. Z
tary of the Washington Federation "The Hypc
OF Churches, will preach at the eve Wen at II
ming service on How Washington COOK past
Churches Are Working Together" Cnurch' WI
The pastor, DR.. j. L. S. Holloman. ,x.u.,,
will preach at II on "The LIQUOR M ..e me
d ~ ~ 1Aee' preach at
Mount Moriah (ColoredD. Come Out
AT II Dr. j. H. Randolph will otretcn ro
preach on The Effects of Prayer in noiy comm
Christian Character Building" At ceoeo oy
8 he will speak on "The Defeat of mon t oy IN.
the Arrogant Challenger" The Suf1
and "The
Mount Bethel (Colored). Lamps Wit
DR.. K w. Roy will preach Sunday
at IL on "The Force of Christ's En-
Love Upon Those Who Possess # !" Rev. F.
At DR.. Roy will preach on Follow sunday me
Me and I Will Make You Fishers Sunday n
! OF Men Tuesday night, prayer servant.
. meeting. '' '''''s A''A' Christia,
| Capitol View (Colored). Morning
Ihe pastor, j. Clarke Griffin, has by Rev. l.
Tor his subject at II Can Jesus De- Toll of p,
pend on You?" The young peoples 8. Song se
, meetlng at pm. Attorney Lovette mon topic,
Will lead. Harm"
> v. - pm, with
un' 4 avenue 'Coloreo): leader.
AT II the Rev. D. Y. Campbell of
Norfolk, Va. will preach. At II 20
An. the Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins, The Rev
director Of the Junior church, will ter, will
Evening star., 1939-02-18

Glass and the Butler Ladies' Bible
Glass at Valentine party last Tues
day.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

Z pm, Christian Endeavor; pm.
evening worship subject, six
Greatest Sins of America
The Lydia Glass will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Irene Nc
Carthy, 1706 c street Sc Plans for
mother and daughter banquet will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Wisconsin Avenue.

Clarence Ray Ferguson, pastor,
will preach at II on 'The Spirit
World" During the evening serYice
Evening star., 1939-02-18

St. Andrews.
'"The Thing More Precious Than
Gold" will be the subject at the IL
am. sermon by the Rev. Alfred j..
Wilder. Childrens church service,
$50 am. Holy communion, am.
Young peoples fellowship, 4 to 6
pm. This year all Lenteh services
will be in the chapel. Ash Wednes-
day: Holy communion, II am;
service and sermon, 8 pm; Thurs
day, holy communion, II am; the
rector will lecture on the prayer
book and church history at the 8
o'clock services on Wednesdays.
Church Of Our Saviour.
Holy communion at 7:30 am. The
Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills breaches at
IL on the subject. 1.-The Church's
Rediscovery of Youth" Young
Peoples Fellowship meets at $50.
Tuesday at the Silver Spring
Singers will give a program, under
auspices of the Womans Auxiliary.
Ash Wednesday, at II am, holy
communion. At 8 pm, litany, peni-
tential Office and address. Subject:
Making the Most of Lent" A
nursery is being started today for
the convenience of parents who
wish to attend the II o'clock service.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

The Sunday school lesson for
February 19 is Social Perils"-
Amos 6:1-6; I Peter 8:11, IL;
4:1-5.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Lincoln (COIOred) .

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
Sunday morning DR.. R. w. Brooks
will continue his series of sermons
on the general theme Gifts That
May Be Ours" His theme for Sun
day morning will be the third in the
series, God Will Give You Power"
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
at 10 am. The Mus-Art Club will
present its third program, "The
Culture Hour" at 4:30 pm.
The Voters League will hold its
second coordinate conference, under
the auspices of the Sunday Evening
Forum, at 6. Some of the speakers
who are to appear are: Jesse c.
Suter, vice chairman, Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representa-
ton for the District of Columbia;
William H. Mondell, vice chairman
of the District Suffrage Association,
and Wilbur F. Finch, president OF
the Citizens Conference on District
Suffrage.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

Edward j. Fox will present a mis-
sionary program. Daniels Prayer"
will be the Bible study Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
st. Marks.

"The Great Physician" will be the
theme Of the sermon at the IL m.
service by the pastor, Rev. j. Luther
Frantz. Luther League will meet
at $50 pm, with Henry Buckholtz
as the leader. Wednesday evening
at the Young Women's Missionary
Society will meet at supper. Ash
Wednesday at 8 pm. the service of
holy communion.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

partment of the church. At $50
pm. sermon will be delivered by
Rev. D. Y. Campbell. At 8 pm.
the Rev. D. Y. Campbell will preach.
The services will be under the spon-
sorship of the young peoples de-
partment of the Sunday school, in
the interest of Virginia Theological
Seminary and College, Lynchburg,
Va.
Third (Colored).
DR.. George o. Bullock will preach
in the morning on Grace Sufficient
for the Thorn in the Flesh" Holy
communion and receiving new men,
bers will follow. DR.. Bullock in the
evening will preach on "A Chal-
lenge to Life" Prayer meeting
Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm, and Thursday,
8 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
First Baptist.

Taking as his theme "Our World
Needs God," DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden will preach at the First Bap-
tist Church Sunday morning a SER
mon that will be in keeping with the
national observance of brotherhood
day. In the evening he will present
the third in series of sermons on
Making a Success of Marriage"
Evening star., 1939-02-18
TakOma Park.
Temple.

The pastor, the Rev. Randolph L.
Gregory, will preach at II am. on
Putting Thrill Into Life" and
at pm. on "The Life of Adoniram
Judson." In the evening there will
be baptism. Temple Center is open
every day from $50 a m. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Episcopal
St. Mary's.

The 72nd anniversary Of the
church will be celebrated tomorrow
at two services of the holy COM
munion, at 7:30 a m. and II am.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Congregational
PeOnleS (COJorec).

feUpIeS TCOlOreuI.
At the morning worship service,
Young Peoples day will be observed
with the youth groups conducting
the service. L. Maynard Catchins,
a student in the School of Religion
at Howard University, will preach
on Speak Ye in the Light" Great
Words From the Epistles to the
Hebrews" provides the theme for
the mid-week service Thursday
night, led by the minister.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
St. Andrews.

land are invited. Canon Wolven will
deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Zion,

Lord, That I May Receive My
Sight" will be the subject Of the
sermon at Zion Lutheran Church by
Edward G. Goetz, pastor.
The Lenten season will begin with
the administration of the holy COM
munion Ash Wednesday night at
8 pm. Midweek Lenten services will
be held each Thursday night each
week thereafter. At the Ash
wednesday service the pastor will
begin sermon series on the theme
Great Questions" A special series
will be preached by Rev. Goetz each
Sunday during Lent on the general
theme "Great Assertions" The
(see ACTIVITIES, Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Baptist
PetWOrth,

At the morning service the pas
tor, the Rev. H. J. Smith, will speak
on '"The Church, the Divine Agency"
Decision day at the senior depart
ment Bible school hour, conducted
by the pastor. The midweek prayer
service Thursday at 8. Special
meetings will be held from March 5
through March IL, the Rev. Earl L.
Bradley of Wilmington, N. c.,
speaker.
Tak0ma Park. -
The Rev. William E. La Rue will
speak at the morning hour, using
as his sermon theme "A Glancing
Thought" At the evening hour the
Rev. Herbert o. Cooper, pastor of
the Rockville (Md) Baptist Church,
will preach.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Plymouth (Colored)

The subject of the sermon of Rev.
Arthur D. Gray will be Empty
Shrines." The minister's class in
new testament Interpretation will
meet Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
St. Matthews.
Keller Memorial.

j. Harold Mumper, pastor, will
preach at II am. on "The Greatest
of These" Young peoples societies
at GAS pm. Evening worship at
7:45 pm. Sermon, Does Jesus
Care"
Evening star., 1939-02-18

The Rev. Olindo Marseglia has
chosen as his topic tomorrow at
10:45 am. Evangelism, Church
Objective" The sermon will be in
English. At $50 pm. the B. Y.
P. U. will conduct its first worship
service, the Rev. Russell Thompson.
speaking. The regular prayer meet
ing service Thursday at 8.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Good Will.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn,
Will speak in the morning on "Spir-
ltual Dynamics." His evening sub
Ject will be THE Influence of Indi-
viduality."
Evening star., 1939-02-18
Pilgrim.
to Run the Christia

"How to Run the Christian Race"
will be the sermon subject by the
Rev. John S. Miller at II an. A
union communion celebration at $3.50
pm, IN which the Mount Airy,
Mount Moriah, Rehoboth, Providence
and other sister churches will par
ticipate. B. Y. P. U. from 6 to Z
pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8
pm. Preaching and praise service
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

bara Beatty, leader. The Rev. Her
bert A. Rinard will speak at Ash
Wednesday services, 8 pm. Official
Boy Scout meeting Friday, pm.
St. Matthews.
The Rev. Theodore Paul Fricke
will preach on Behold, We Go Up
to Jerusalem" tomorrow morning.
At pm. the pastor will deliver the
fifth pre-Easter lecture on Chris
tian Fundamentals. With Christ
to the Cross" will be the general
theme of series of midweek Lenten
sermons which will be presented by
Mr.. Fricke, beginning Ash We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1939-02-18

lifting human nature to a higher
level of character.
Organizations of business men
Evening star., 1939-02-18
West Washington.

The Rev. G. B. Austin, pastor,
will preach at II am. on ''The Great
Question of Life; at 8 pm. on "The
Great Bible Doctrine for This Age"
The silver tea will be held at the
Baptist Home for Women, 3248 N
street NV, Wednesday, 2 to pm.
The pastor will speak Thursday eve
ming. Next Sunday the church will
commemorate the 15oth anniversary
OF the birth of Adoniram Judson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

a person, and to be part of a social group than to study any subject, no matter how interesting and im- portant that subject may be-"
 That is one of the things she said the other day in a talk be- fore group of Oklahoma educa- tors.
 She also pointed out that the socially maladjusted girl is likely to be found living in one house rather than in a dormi- tory, that often she is student who either is working her way through and hasn't the time or the clothes to get into the social swing, or she is 8 very brilliant girl who is over conscientious and spends all her time studying.
 Miss Stephenson was talking to educators, but parents who want their daughters to get the most out of college could get tip or two from what she had to say.
 A girl may have to work her way through, and she may have to live in a rooming house if living in a dormitory is little more expens- i've. But parents should face the fact that if she does either, she'll have to have a strong personality not to miss out on much that col lege has to offer. A shy girl, in either situation, is likely to become campus misfit. Whereas, if she lived in a dormitory, she would be guided into activities.
 Many parents never get over the ieda that grades are all-important - and so think that the daughter who writes that she has Phi Beta Kappa grades is getting the most out of her four years.
 She may be. and again she may bet getting nothing but grades. If so, when 1t comes to getting job or a husband, the girl who made average grades and had time for activities and dating will show her up.
 It's well for parents to remember that there are lots of different ways of going through college - and that how a daughter goes through Is as important as getting a degree.
 Copyright, 1889. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
BEAUTY.
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Wrlter
 "If you have an oval face, don't part your hair too low and be care- full not to draw it back too tightly from your forehead" says Perc Westmore, one of Hollywoods most important makeup experts.
 Pointing out that motion picture actress Kay Francis face. is per- feet example of the oval type, MT. Westmore continues with dos and don'ts for Mrs. Average Woman whose face is oval or nearly so.
 Don't wear bangs" he says. By all means keep your hairline natural. Don't hide your widows peak. Don't accentuate the width of your cheek bones by using a close-drawn hair line. Don't pluck your eyebrows in- to thin, unnatural lines. On the other hand, don't wear them too thick and heavy.
 Don't apply rouge in a circle or blend 1t too close to your nose. And by all means don't go in for a Cupid's bow or perfectly round, rosebud mouth"
 MT. Westmore thinks the hair style which retains an oval outline is perfect for the oval face. He likes a center part, with hair drawn back from forehead, and he stresses the importance of leaving it bit fluffy at sides in line with cheek bones. A Page Boy bob would be all wrong, for instance.
 He says that the oval face should be roughed lightly in the center of cheeks with the color carried up over cheek bones toward the tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
CONSERVATIVE TREATMENT OF FOCAL INFECTION

Apart from, theory, experience and observation in actual practice have proved the principle of focal infection is sound. A great many people suffer with mild or occa- sional joint inflammation or other vague rheumatic" trouble which Is due to septic focus or depot of infection in some part of the body, most frequently, perhaps, in a ton- sil.
 Formerly such sufferers, having tried out many medicines, diets and physico- therapeutic treatments, were confronted with the question of sub mitting to major operation-sur- gical tonsilectomy. That is, unless they were very poor risks indeed.
 A lady aged 75 years with some such trouble did a rather childish thing-she travelled from her own town, where there were plenty of good doctors, to the best adver- tised clinic far away. When she had gone through the mill there the big shot in charge of tonsil finish ing assured her that all the trouble was no doubt due to her bad ton- sils, but on account of her age, her weak heart and her general poor condition nothing could be done for her. She could only go home and try to grin and bear her burden until-and that wouldn't be long, the quack implied. This was be- fore the boys in the big clinic got wind of what the not SO "well known" doctors who practice under their own names were accomplish ing with diathermy.
 The lady got her dander up, secuted around, found 8 doctor an easy bus-ride from her home who extirpates tonsils with diathermy, and today she enjoys greatly irn- proved health.
 Another woman writes:
 Doctor ......... of ......... ( village few miles from the city where the woman resides) removed my diseased tonsil in four treat ments by diathermy. After each treatment I came home and ate hearty dinner. The next day my throat felt rather sore, but never missed a meal. Our doctor here was skeptical about removing tonsils by this method when he heard I was receiving the treatment, but he admits now that all of the ton- sil is gone and the throat on that side is as clean as can be-"
 Another instance where the doc tors in the city are backward, or perhaps too busy trying to maintain an imposing front, while the doc tors in the village are wide wake and keeping up with the progress of the profession.
 The best practice has proved that it is good sense to apply the therapeutic test in cases of focal infection where the septic focus is apparently in the tonsil That is, try the effect of diathermy-elec- tro-coagulation-treatments. Often the first, second or third diathermy treatment produces a general reac- ton followed by extraordinary re- , lief of the systemic trouble, as might be expected If the septic focus has been pasteurized, sterilized or drain- ed. In not a few eases that is all the treatment required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

ican and to appreciate that privilege.
 Most of us recited the Declara- ton of Independence in school with out knowing in the least what we were talking about. And the para graphs of the Constitution were just SO many big words that did not reg ister one bit better. Who cared? We were all right and things went along rather well and our papas could look after the government. That was what fathers were for. To read the papers and get together in corner and fuss about politics. We knew not the difference between politics and the sound principles of American government.
 PRINCIPLES" SEEMED
 DULL BESIDE VILLAINS"
 We studied with terrific preju- dices all the causes of war, usual ly picking one man for the villain in the piece. It was George II, or Cervera or Grant or Lee-depending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

Dressing up your poppy young moderns to welcome Spring? Then be quick to order Claire Tilden's very new. very easy pattern 783. It's an adaptation of the "monastic sil- houette" that you've been admiring in grown-ups' fashions-for it's fab- rio hangs without waistline seam from shoulders to hem. A dainty effect is secured by putting tucks at the waist. (The lines are especially flattering to chubby little girlsD Nice, isn't it, that the scallops and the V of the two necklines are re- peated at the back? CIslsh-resist linen, spun rayon, dimity or percale are all lovely with buttons or lace and appliques. The panties may be straight or scalloped-the Sewing Guide will show you howl
 Pattern 783 is cut in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, W. neck dress, requires ? 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 3 3-4 yards lace edging; other version, 2 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) in coins for this pattern. WHITE