davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Brightwood Methodist
Meetinqs Announced

At Brightwood Park Methodist
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
S. Carroll Coale will preach on
Spiritual Alienation" New men,
bers will be received. Friends Made
to Order" will be the subject of the
children's story. In the evening the
minister will speak on Are We Re
ligious?"
Three young peoples groups will
meet at 6:45 pm, each presenting
devotional program. Miss Aileen
Allen will preside over the Epworth
League and Harold E. Mason will
speak on Building Home"
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will hold a joint
meeting Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs Estelle P. Neal, $500
Eighth street NV. The men of
the Wesley Bible Class will prepare
and serve a dinner Tuesday from
to 7:30 o'clock, under the direction
of A. R. Spiker, chairman. P. M.
Barrows is president of the class.
The Fidelis Bible Glass will hold a
business meeting Thursday evening.
The Ladies Guild will conduct a
hodge podge party Friday evening.
The annual campaign for men,
bership in the Methodist Union will
begin tomorrow at Brightwood Park
and will continue during the week,
with George L. Russell as chairman.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Series 10 Be Started
By Dr.. Rasmussen

DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor of
Lutheran Place Church, will inaugu
rate a series of sermons on the Ten
Commandments at II am. tomor-
row. His subjects will be: January
IA, II Am the Lord Thy Cod; jan
uary 81, THE Name of Cod; jan
uary %, Remember the Sabbath
Day; February 4. Honor Thy Fa-
ther and Thy Mother; February II,
"Thou Shalt Not Kill; February 10,
"Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery;
February Is. Thou Shalt Not
Steal; March 3, False Witness"
March 10, Thou Shalt Not Covet.'
A group of new members will be
received.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held Monday at pm.
The women will sew for the Red
Cross Wednesday at 1890 and for
the Babe of Bethlehem Society from
! to pm.
The men will attend the District
of Columbia Lutheran Brotherhood
meeting at Zion Lutheran Church
January II at s pm The Rev. Paul
Hoffman of Baltimore will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
challenge Of Jesus
Dr.. Sexsmith's S Topic

At Rhode Island Avenue Metho-
dist Church the Rev. DR.. Edgar A
Sexsmith, by request, will speak on
"The Challenge of Jesus" tomorrow
morning. The subject for the eve
ming service will be Christ and the
Christian The choir will sing
'Hark, Hark, My Soul" by Shelly
Solos will be sung by Merle Miller
and Margaret Berry.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
service will be led by Ralph Shoe.
maker. The topic will be SIS Wash
ington Really a Wicked City?"
Special Lenten services are being
arranged by the Ministerial Associa-
tion of the Bloomingdale Community
In which this church will partici.
pate.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
DR.. Mccartney Plans
To Continue Series

DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, minister
of Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow at 8 pm. will
continue his series of services at
4748 Western avenue NV. He will
be assisted by members of the Young
Peoples Society and by the Gov
enant Quartet. This series is for
the purpose of enlisting the interest
of residents in the neighborhood of
Westmoreland Circle in the possible
establishment of a church there.
There will be another service on
Sunday evening, January 81.
The Society of the Covenant will
meet Wednesday at II am. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Hugh Mil
Ter, who spent 40 years as mis-
sionary in Korea. Luncheon will be
served.
Prof. Charles S. Collier will begin
a series of five talks on Five Studies
in the Teachings of the Sermon on
the Mount" before the All Corners
Bible Glass. His subject tomorrow
morning is What Is Righteous
ness?" The class meets at GAS am
In the chapel.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
How TO Keep Out
OF War Is Theme

The Rev. Edward o. Clark will
speak tomorrow on How to Keep
Out of War" at II m. at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. A Bible mo-
ton picture film. "The Creation,
will be shown at pm. The pastor
will preach on I'm the Beginning
God"
The Woman's Society will meet
Monday at II am Luncheon at
1915 pm. Mrs. Harry NJ. Wat
kins will teach the first part of
the foreign mission study book
Through Tragedy to Triumph"
A special committee, with J. H
J. Yule, chairman, is making plans
for a school of missions, beginning
January %. DR.. Charles S. Det-
weller, field secretary of Home Mis-.
sions of Northern Baptist Conven-
tion, has been secured. Bethesda
Baptist and Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
fist Churches are cooperating.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
National Baptist Memorial
Marks Roll Call Sunday

Roll call Sunday will be observed
at both services tomorrow at the
National Baptist Memorial Church
in connection with the hree-month
loyalty campaign. DR.. Cove G..
Johnson breaches the second in a
series of sermons on Helps From
Hebrews" His theme, will be Lest
We Drift"
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
breaches at pm on Christ and
the Tempted. This is the second
in his series of sermons on Christ
and Human Need" He will be as
sisted by the chairman of the dea-
conesses, Mrs. j. w. Babson, and
John L. Wann, jr.
The missionary circles meet Tues
day and Thursday.
The Bible School Board has a
meeting at the church Thursday
evening, following which the prayer
service will be held.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Rev. 0. 6. Robinson
To Continue Series

At Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow at II am. the Rev. Orris G..
Robinson will continue his sermon
series, THE Will to Be Christian"
His subject will be The Will to See" "
The senior choir will sing special
numbers under the direction of Louis
A. Potter. At 8 pm. Bruce Wenner
of the Board of Church Architecture
of Philadelphia will give an illus
trated lecture on Church Architec-
ture."
The young peoples service at 7
pm. will be in charge of Miss Adele
Archer.
On Tuesday and Wednesday at
BIS pm. the Mems Bible Glass will
present "A Family Affair" a comedy
in three acts. with an all-male cast.
The pastor on Thursday at 8 pm.
will continue his series on The Road
to Victorious Living" Mrs. Gladys
Taylor will have charge of the spe-
cial music.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Natures Children
Drugstore Beetle

| a long start on druggist and house.
keeper, be they ever so careful to
sterilize everything that contains
food and even seal 1t with the great
est precaution.
You may, for your own research
work, place these cayenne eaters in
glass tube filled with red pepper,
seal it with paraffin or similar
substance, and think you have
corralled the heasties and that their
death is reasonably assured. Inspect
your container six months, a year,
two years from the date of sealing,
and what have youp One of the
most happy colonies of drug store
beetles any one could imagine. Not
only that, but if the gang has used
up all the real pep and nourishment
IN the pepper, they may even have
gone after the cork and paraffln in
their desperate need of food, so that
what remains in the container will
be-puff.
Drugstore beetles fare well on the
unlimited supply that must naturally
be kept on hand for human needs.
When you have an insect that is as
small as these thieves are, with an
appetite for substances that are so
far from appealing to your taste,
then you have problem that needs
a specially developed system Of find
ing the tiny creatures, and then
applying a death-dealinp drug to
feed them. This is a costly remedy,
but 1t has to be used in order to
save valuable drugs. Drug store
beetles are minute in size, but
colossal in ability, especially when
banded together. Under favorable
conditions, there is new generation
every two months.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Light on life's Pathway
Is DR.. Evans Theme

The Rev. DR.. Albert Evans, asso-
ciate minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow at II am. on
Light on Life's Pathway" The
choir of 100 voices, under the direc-
ton OF Charles Dana Beaschler OF
the Westminster Choir School. will
sing Ketelbeys Lord Have Mercy
on U.s.
DR.. Peter Marshall will preach
tomorrow morning at the chapel of
the United States Naval Academy
He will return to his pulpit in the
evening and preach on THE Disciple
in the Army" The choir will sing
Handel's Holy Art Thou"
Under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Society for Missions a study OF
the book Through Tragedy to Tri-
umph' will be led by Dr.. Marshall
at II am. on January II, January "a
and February 7, in the lecture room
Luncheon will be served.
On Thursday at 7:3O pm. DR.
Marshall will conduct the service
Music will be provided by members
of the choir.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Atonement Lutheran

The sacrament of holy COM
munion will be administered at both
the morning and evening services,
with the Revs. Howard E. Snyder
and James T. Powers officiating.
Beginning Monday and continuing
six weeks, a group will meet in the
parish hall to study and discuss my
Christian Beliefs" The Rev. Mr..
Powers will be the leader and lee
ture at each meeting. Any one in
terested in Christianity is invited.
The Luther League will have a
motion picture at 7 pm. on jan
uary 81, showing on Liberia.
The annual candlelight service
will be conducted on January "a
at 8 pm. Officers will be installed
Evening star., 1940-01-13
God Is Love- Is Theme
At All Saints EpiscoDoI

The Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rec
tor of All Saints Episcopal Church,
will have God Is Love" as his theme
at II am. tomorrow There will be
holy communion at 7:30 am.
The main school of the Sunday
school will meet in the church at
$50 am. for a service with an ad-
dress by the rector.
The rector will begin a series of
confirmation lectures January % in
preparation for the visit of Bishop
Freeman on February 25
The Rev. James Dunbar of Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville, Md,
will address the Young Peoples Eel
lowship at Z pm, following the 6
o'clock supper.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

shoulders, strong legs well-spined
and giant (for its size) antennae.
Now believe it or not, it's choice
food is red pepper But some As
different drugs, which even include
aconite, orris root, belladonna. squill,
ergot and such are listed on the
menu OF this small but hungry
beetle.
To make matters worse, or at
least more complicated for the care
full housewife, these creatures do not
need air for breathing. Any creature
that can subsist on red pepper
mountains of it in comparison to
the size of the wee consumer-has
Evening star., 1940-01-13
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

This determined destroyer of peace
of mind that causes so much trouble
in drug stores, and sometimes in
homes, is actually but one-tenth of
an inch in length.
There are few secrets hidden from
good strong lens. Placed in its
little glass shelf. this beetle is red
dish brown, with the characteristic
form, bristling yellow pubescence,
handsomely dotted wing cases and
Evening star., 1940-01-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper. experienced:
ports; references. Call Wisconsin 1878 15'
ACCOUNTANT. expert: part-time bookkeep-
ing; books started, audited. balanced: tax
part-time work; 15 years exp; residences,
apt houses. etc. Box 1O4-A. Star.
BOY, colored. wants any kind Of work; has
good references. Call Mich. 6122 15'
BOY. Filipino, desires work in home as
butler, cook; consider part-time work for
CHAUFFEUR (colored), experienced. wishes
position: good references. North 7432.
CHAUFFEUR AND HoUsEMAN. alert. cour-
teous. exp, desires position as private
chauffeur or drive truck; ref. North 1914.
COLLEGE MAN. young. years experience
in statistical reports general ONCE record
Box 179-A, Star. Ia
GENTLEMAN. 30 years old, single desires
farm or orchard: have had years Of ex-
excellent references. Box l40-A. Star. IA
MAN, colored. wants work as houseman
or chauffeur. experienced; good reference;
last place 10 years. Phone Emer. 1850.
se4m wants 1s o0 wPs H6 cSss Ssssr to rn
trade: salary secondary. Atlantic 7719.
MAN. young, married. wants job Of any
kind: experienced; counterman, driver,
salesman. Franklin. Col. 9575. a.
MAN, young, as night Waterman. house,
man, grocery store clerk; good references.
MAN, young. colored. desires work as house.
man, janitor. dishwasher. Call Mich. 1929.
MAN. young, colored. married wishes work;
experienced waiter. houseman; drivers per.
NIT; handy with tools. Hobart 0467.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
SAlESMeN.
HELP WoMeN,

uekf wOMEN.
BOOKKEEPER. stenoera pher. experienced.
accurate, familiar with s. S. returns State
qualifications, age and salary to start. Box
1897. Star.
COLLAR FIN1sHER. experienced. Apply
ConRer's Laundry, 23rd and N Y ave
NV
COLLECTION WOMAN for delinquent ac-
count dept. Must be rapid typist, use tele-
phone. Good opportunity for aggressive
collector. Box 467-X. Star
GIRL; to address envelopes. Write Box
1871. Star, stating age. height. weight
and general Office work qualifications
LADY, young. 2O-25 years wanted for
dental once: typing essential; exp not
necessary Give phone, refs. and religion
Box 2s2-Z. Star
LUzIER SALEsLADY. at once: permanent
position. Apply 3155 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Room ].
PRACTICAL NURSE, some hospital train
ing: doctors reference; long case must be
honest. reliable: age 35-40. Col. 1922.
SECRETARY. single. several years exp,
good appearance. Give age. education.
exp, stenographic and tipping speed. Re-
ply IN own handwriting. Box 12-z. Star.
WOMAN. white. experienced with infant
and home duties: references required; live
in. Phone Chestnut 1894.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK C exp age 80 to 40. downstairs
basement room. suburban home; children
in family; of day week and every other
ment Il capable Of taking charge. Sss: ANSWER Answer
city refs. P. o. Box 5005, Bethesda. Md.
GENERAL ,HoUsEWoRKER, woman, so
ri right party Phone el Alex. St es7.w. NV sAS iSs. 70
sood COOK hndwfhh aundress lisht Skin. Tels neat
ntellgent I;t;ls fond Of children live in or be
s ehIdren 10 s'ay sduts snsS 800 we GorSn ~f drive
e sasss. saa of line Silver sSrlss CAB ssc
bus to Geo ave. and Corwin drive
GIRL, white. Catholic healthy. care for
baby, assist with housework. small family:
good home. S25 month. Alexandria 3267.
aoUsEKEEpER sSo1,sEaSI care 2 young -, ehidrsn;
Lincoln 6129-M
HoUSEKEEPER. white, exp. for employed
board Taylor o94o-j. " '''N
HoUsEKEEPER, white, not over 45, to
"a su1dry sF cooking live In gooa heme
MAID, settled, for family Of 8; good cook
and health certificate required stay nights:
$40 per month. !27 Grafton ST.. Chevy
WOMAN, young. colored. for general house
wasF Te}eTenees a Wooaey % Rdso except Sundays
WOMAN white. middle-aged; for gen:
eral houseworh; hoo o stay stay in or out good
WOMAN; young: to take care of house and
6-year-old child: must be competent and
trustworthy: some cooking. Mrs. Goldman.
7723 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 18th ST.,
running water: single from $3.50 weekly;
aonole from $40 SO. weekly: with bath from
board service; excellent dining room
Evening star., 1940-01-13
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK.
POULTRY o EGGS,

ELECTRIC INCUBATOR 1873 capacity,
practically new. $50 cash. Mixed lot now
laying hens and pullets, approxim ately rs.
$40 cash. Greenwood 2S02.
HENS. t25l red: bargain for quick sale.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROOMS FURNISHED,

WELL-RoTTED COW MANURE quail
and quantity guaranteed; also soil dire
from farm Waters. Wisconsin 4195.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

Cd, CHI, 55"0 33rd st.-Attrac., warm
breaktast opt: references
Evening star., 1940-01-13

1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV Ant 401
Lovely, warm room, well furnished spa
cious. quiet: elevator service; immaculate.
30 week. Gentleman. Unlimited phone ,
Evening star., 1940-01-13

1923 IRVING ST. .N.W-Beautifuliy fur
good transp. Col. 3I7s
Evening star., 1940-01-13

| 1880 MASS. AVE. Apt. 32-Single. double :
LWo WINDOWS overlooking Thomas Cir ;
wen furnished. light Housekeeping and use
OF piano may be arranged 14s
Evening star., 1940-01-13

1928 COLUMBIA RD.-Large front room.
WIN WIN pegs, newly decorated, Ink; electric
Evening star., 1940-01-13

ISIS 18th ST. NV RM., HOUSE
keeping water. FriRidaire; l4th st, cars,
Evening star., 1940-01-13

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
HoT-WATER HEATING SYSTEMS installed
300 50. it.. of radiation. 17-inch boiler:
S250.0 90 cash; personal attention. Can be
financed, no down payment, 3 yrs. to pay.
North 399S-J. IA
DON'T award that contract for home i'm
provements and repairs until you have my
figures. Expert mechanics in all lines.
Free plans. Dallas D. Ball, builder, Adams
o613
Evening star., 1940-01-13

1893 QUE ST. N.W-Br!ght, warm sinsle,
oouble, triple, inner-spr mattrs., shoyert
c.h.w.i grill opt: 81, s.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

DOWNTOWN. SIS 18th ST. NV. Apt. q
see 1t Sat. or Sun. Dist 143o N'
Evening star., 1940-01-13

COLUMBIA HOTEL. 2125 g st. NV
cIean' nicely furn. single and double rms i,
twln peds: hot and cold running water.
wkly.: monthly rates ~o
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Cnnt{ot,oN

lis r. I. AVE. Nw-Well-kept, home.
ke rooms. reasonable
Evening star., 1940-01-13

ll03 18th ST. NW.-Redecorate front
la K rooms. southern exposure. $3.50 and
Evening star., 1940-01-13

PLOCh WARDMAN, 27O4 Cathedral ave
room. next bath, and phone; private
gone; suitable l or . men; reas. Adams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03

off the whole costume in jaunty
style with a four-section calot-so
young and becoming. The calot
and jumper would look striking in
a checked or plaid wool.
Pattern 1919 is available in jun
Tor miss sizes II, u. Is, IA. Is, 10,
II and Is. Size Is jumper and
cabot, takes ! y yards 81 inch fab
ric and blouse, Is yards of IS
inch contrast.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly Size,
Name. Address and style Number.
Be 'best-dressed woman in town"
-. on a budget plan via the
Anne Adams Book of Patterns.
This wonderful magazine contains
smart clothes for every member
OF the family. from smallest small
fry" to over-fifty. And even though
you've never taken q stitch before.
the erystal-clear sewing instruc-
tons that accompany each simple
pattern make home dressmaking
easy fun. For more style at less
cost-order our book today. Book
15c. Pattern 15c. Book and Pat
tern together. 25c and three tax
tokens
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, ele
Market ST., Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
MIND YOUR
MAN N ERS

1. When a host and hostess who
are ION the wagon" entertain
guests who are not. should they
serve the guests drinks?
?. Is 1t good manners to urge a
person who has stopped drinking to
have lust one?
5. Is it necessary to drink to be
sociable?
4. When you take out a pack
age OF cigsrets at friends house,
and lay them on the table. may
you pick them up when you leave
3. Unless you know definitely
that the person with you does not
smoke. should you offer him a
cigaret before taking one yourself I?
Answers
/. Yes, II is hospitable.
?. No.
5. No. Though II one does not
drink ne should not look disap-
provingly on those who do.
4. Yes.
3. Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03

'4 NNPNat'o ARSh TIC ioHiphIlY
they keep.
There Is no reason why women
should not be honest with one
another-treat other women like
human beings and not As hated.
potential rivals, II they are young
and tiresome nuisances or IL they
are old.
That is where the main trouble
lies. II women only had the superb
conceit and self confidence that
Is possessed by men, they would
not have to waste so much time
hating and resenting one another.
They would be so perfectly sat
isfied with themselves they would
have no time to worry about other
women or regard them az rivals.
But women refuse TO be big"
and that Is why we find them Cos
siping. sputtering and wasting
their time on things that should
never hold the attention Of an
intelligent person.
must admit l don't think men
are very smart but they certainly
are smarter than women. They
don't waste time dealing in fool
ish nothings. MRS. 4. ID. w.
Patience Exhausted
Dear Miss Grey: I happen to
be one OF those tall and large
boned persons who has an in
feriority complex about my tall
ness and have grown to be 80
sensitive that 1t makes me miser-
able.
Here is my trouble. Ny friends
have a habit of using me as a
person to pick on. They seem to
think 1t funny to rough" me be-
cause / am big and SO they pro-
coed To take me down and sit on |
me or punch me or do any number
Of would-be-funny tricks at my
expense. They say, "Oh. sit on
Carole. It's funny and besides,
she's big and husky and can take
it."
Now, once in a while, a person
who Is unfortunate enough to be
big, can see the humor of this
and take it," but when the joke
Is overdone. 1t grows dreary and
but funny.
What can a person do TO stop
well meaning but cruel friends
from these boorish displays of bad
Outside of this ILL
advised razzing, they are a bunch
Of swell kids and don't want to
lose their friendship.
GARTANTULA.
You can let them know how
you feel and do so without hurt
ing anyone's feelings. You
should do this. not only to pre-
serve your own dignity. but to
keep the fine spirit of friend
ship alive that has so far ex-
listed between you and your
friends. II you go on nursing
this inner grudge you win not
only be unfair to yourself. but
to the people who do not realize
how much they are hurting you.
Tell them frankly but tactful-
~, how you feel. There is no
reason why you should allow
yourself TO be the crowd goat"
to furnish amusement and
hilarity for a thoughtless group
of young people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03

For hot Ver feminine person. slippers crocheed in
ore the thing Those with srops Germantown
Pattern Zo55 oonolns directions for making slippers ony
desired size Illustrations of stitches materials
quired; photograph of pattern stitch.
Send ten cents in tox token for this pottern
The Tocoo Times Neeolecroft Dept Tocoro Wosh Write
ptonH PATTERN NUMBER. your NAME and ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Pattern

Collegiates have two loves:
jumper outfits and matching en-
sembles. Anne Adams combines
both ideas in Pattern 4519. which
goes back to school smartly. Un-
der the Sewing Instructors direc-
tons, the jumper will take but a
jiffy to cut and to sew. It's In just
a few pieces, with no waist-seam
and with side-podice sections that
curve into straps. The blouse with
its gay scalloped collar may have
well-shaped cuffs. Make the sleeves
long and full If you prefer. Tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03

"nen we women learn to be
sportsmanlihe with one another as
men usually are. whether they like
each other or not, then and only
then, will we know what real self
confidence and sufficieney means.
heard two young women NUT
ter contemptuously how they hat
ed old women, the other day. while
riding on a bus. It seems that the
younger women had finished their
days work and were indignant be-
cause some women who had evi-
IDENTIFY been shopping. got on the
bus during the rush hour. Ac-
cording to the younger women, the
older women had committed a
grave offense for which they
should be put out of existence.
But these very critical young
ladies % purred and giggled and
made two exhibitions of them
selves when some men got into
the bus and proceeded to wise
crack in a way that was far
from funny. Further. they calmly
stated that they had been spend
ing the afternoon at n tavern be-
cause they happened to be on their
vacation.
Were the young women indig-
nant because these men were on
q bus during the rush hour7
No. indeed. They were too busy
being cute for the gentlemenl
There must be reason for the
unreasonable attitude women take
toward each other. I believe we
can find this reason by listening
to certain women and watching
them in the presence of men and
In the presence of the members of
their own sex. Their reaction GER