davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Chevy Chase Presbyterian

Not Us But Me" will be the sub
ject of DR.. J. H. Hollister at II
o'clock tomorrow.
The Hearthstones will meet at Sis
pm. and the Fireside Group at
7:30 pm. The Collegians will meet
at the home of Arthur Wells at 7:3O
pm. The Young Adult Forum will
meet at 7:45 pm.
A Christian Mission report supper
Will be held Wednesday at 6:l5 pm.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
continue her lecture series Friday
at 1870 am.
The beginners department will
have its annual valentine party for
parents, teachers and pupils of the
department Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
ST. Matthews Lutheran

Building for Eternity" will be the
subject of the Rev Theodore P.
Fricke tomorrow. Members of Troop
No. SO will be present in observ-
ance Of annual Boy Scout Sunday.
The Senior Luther League will meet
at $50 pm. The High School
Luther League will hold a social
meeting Monday evening. with the
Rev. Mr. Fricke speaker
The Junior Mission Band. meet
ing each Wednesday at 3:45 pm,
will becin a new program of study,
with the Rev. Mr. Fricke address,
ing the children each week until
Faster on The Story of the Bible. &"
Yrs. E Behrens, Mrs. w. R. Won
Blon and Mrs. J. Nelson are lead
e~s of this childrens missionary
organization.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
United Brethren

The Rev. John Mitchell, Bible
teacher and evangelist. who is con-
Quoting retreat, will preach at s:45
and II am. and at the great mass
meeting at 8 pm. He will also speak
in the church school and teach
the Fultz-Crescent Brotherhood at
$40 a m. and will conduct the Bible
hour for the youth groups at pm.
Each day next week, Monday
through Friday, he will speak at 4:45
and pm. All these services will be
featured by special musical numbers
by various groups from the city,
and the minister, DR.. Simpson B.
Daugherty, will be assisted by Glen
Wagner and William Bond, and
others in the leadership of the re-
treat.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Luminous Life Topic
At Calvary Methodist

The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
inson, minister of the Calvary
Methodist Church, will preach at
both services tomorrow. At II am.
his sermon subject will be 'Lumi-
nous Life" At o'clock he will con-
tinue his sermon series on How
Are You Getting Along?" with the
special subject, With Yourself?"
The church services are held in
the Sunday school room during the
renovation of the auditorium and
the installation of new organ.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Good Will Toward Men,
Dr.. SteeImun's Topic

At the II am. service tomorrow
in Petworth Methodist Church, Dr.
Frank Steelman will have for his
subject, Good Will Toward Men"
The intermediate League will have
discussion of Stewardship of
Self" Prof. Andre Liotard of Mary
land University, who was recent
participant in the present European
conflict, will speak at the combined
league service of the young people
and young adults. At 8 pm. DR..
Steelman will preach on "Cheer Up"
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Day Of Recollection

The Rev. Joseph T. Murphy. pas
tor Of st. Joseph's Church, Morgan
"a, Nd, will give day of recollec-
ton tomorrow at the Nazareth So
clal Center. 200 I street NV. Con-
forences will be at 1870 am. and
2 30 pm, with the holy hour at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Ston, N. Y. in
1905, he became
a member of the
U n t e d States
Civil S erv ic g
Commission in
July. 1899. Prior
to his appoint
ment as COM
missioner he was
director of the
school of public
affairs of the
American u n l.
versity and an
executive officer
of the univer-
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Ghristtan Srtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

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 st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
9th and L sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS, NV
SUBJECT:
Esprit"
Sunday II AM and SPIN
sunday School-11 AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING
RADIO PROGRAMS. SUNDAYS
SECOND AND FouRTH FRIDAYS.
1o,45 PM. STATION wRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 7. and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays; 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH Color do
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7::30,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, 5000 14th st. 9 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
An ara pelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
First Church of Christ Scientist
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Masonic HalI-Spencer St.
Sunday Services and Sunday
School, II AM.
Wednesday Services 3 PM
Reading R00m-MaSonic Hall
Friday. "a
Evening star., 1941-02-08
50fh Anniversary
Will Be Marked by
Vaughn Glass
Arthur S. FIemming
Will Be Speaker at
Bouquet Feb. II

The Vaughn Glass of Men at CAL
vary Baptist Church will hold its
50th annual banquet on February
81 in Shallenberger Hall, Eighth and
H streets NV, at 7 pm. 1t will be
preceded by a reception at $50 pm.
The principal speaker will be
Arthur S. Flemming, youngest man
ever appointed as United States civil
service commissioner. Born in King
Evening star., 1941-02-08
grtrnhH

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
(QuakerS)
Meeting for Worship, s2I 18th St. NV.
Sundays. IL AM
ALL INTERESTED ARE WELCOME.
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX)
18th and Irving Streets n W.
g:4b an. Sunday School II 90 am
Meetings for worship. All welcome
Friends Meeting of Washington
Established I93O-2III Florida Ave-
Mettlng Tor worship First Day Sunday,
at | am. All interested are WeIcon-n
Sunday School. a:45 am
Evening star., 1941-02-08
GhrtHtahrlrhian
Christadelphian Chapel

S32 Webster st. NV; S. s.. 1000 am
Preaching, HE'S am. Public invited
THE WASHINGTON ECCLESIA.
S. S, 1000 m. Service. 100 am.
SOS Eye ST. NV. Public Invited
Evening star., 1941-02-08
GhrtHtlan ShtritualthtH

2IOS 18TH ST. NV.
Sunday, PM.
Lecture. Healing. MESSAGES.
Rev. Otto Penter. Pastor
1i5I n st. NV, Wed, PM.
MESSAGE Service, All Reached.
Clara NJ. Phillips. Asso. Pastor.
1i3 Van Buren, ST GE. 66tI.
Rev. Penter for Private Consultation.
1851 St. NV. DU- 3636-
Watch this space for important announce
ment next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
When Speed Was News

bunch of the boys tanning the breeze few nights
back in of best tanning places The talk verged into
how fast nine inning baseball game can be played
And Of speed it interest readers to know
that the for organized baseball 80 minutes Atlanta
and Mobile played it Sept 49, 1910 the final day of the
Southern League championship season.
Imagine Tigers getting through in 80 minutes! The
housewives would organize sunrise praise service at getting
pappy home from ball game time to meet the children
This amazing made possible by the two teams
coming taking the field the They all
first ball hitters that day.
On the day Nashville, New Orleans and Nashville
got through AZ minutes faster than the
record that performance faded under the glare of
super-colossal speed at Atlanta
And the Southemers cannot bag all the records Out in
California Pacific Coast League July 30 1905 Los Angeles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
No 'Quickies' Found Now

And what major leaguers done in the interest of
American mark SIS minutes made by ST. Louis
Sept e. 1926 The Nationals four minutes
with York and Philadelphia brackeed Sept g. 1919
Incidentally September the favore month for the
boys up the clock Apparently lengtheng shadows
the remind them that Fall and
get the houn dawg and the old Betsy shotgun
and hurry is in order.
On the day Atlanta Mobile made their great record
players did they doing we'll until the third
round by jig Informed then by press box note
chance beat Al minutes they cut loose admirably
and streamlined through the next six sessions
Very few games played under AS Now and then a
breaks into the box But anybody who to ball
game Detroit and other cities and expects to nine
innings under hours is suffering from optimism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
/ II \
J. ta ';'.l!;:
Murphy Gets Confused but Ralston
Gets a Horse at Golf Shindig

This the time of the year golf in flower. Also
year when father may be found in the flowers or
he peas almost any morning at sunrise (That is If
father attends golf club parties.)
and boy, have had share of few links jam
borees But nothing compared the Mr. Brother and
his able general manager Sammy Potter put on for the
Oldsmobile dealers last evening a Plum Hollow.
In the first place. who would expect to go TO golf
and find horse resembling Whraway being seered
about the premises?
I'VE at the place" said sernly to Mr. Jack
Smith head Of the Times photo department
IL told wanted no part Of the race track today
Mr.. Smith seemed stunned, too.
part the track either" said Mr. Smith. I'm
saving dough for the July Daily Double"
few inquiries Several the "whoopee" gents
stopped their fast maneuvengs long enough to let us In on the
story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Do Horses and Golf Mix7

"You see" explained Sam Potter, I'VE wanted to do
thing different for Dave Raston sales OF Oldsmoble
HE just bought farm outside Lansing Lew Eastman
the Wyandotte police and fire commissioner appointed to
buy him a present.
WELL Eastman up with boots, pants. hat red hand
kerchief, saddle, bride and all the rest
I'VE thought It the climax. So did RaistOn
"Just then Eastman came up with the finest looking
animal I've seen"
We arrived just after the presentation had been made The
boys just the mood try and set track records
with the thoroughbred whom later learned named King
High, 7-year-old beautiful bay.
I've had my eye that horse for years. said Eastman
his 25 years Would you believe left
him crying after buying the horse for Ralston?"
I'll say again this golf party topped all others Instead OF
talking about the puts they missed sliced drives shat
putting stances-we it "the horse
His being Raston Next year. they going to be
a rodeo Who doubts 'em?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Skinner Tops Odds Golf Tourney

Seventy-five dealers and sales
managers of oldsmobile took part
in the second annual golf outing
yesterday at Plum Hollow. There
was a golf tournament in the aft
ernoon with dinner and entertain
ment in the evening.
While the golf was more for fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Lansing. was presented with a rid
ing horse by the metropolitan
dealers during the days ACTIVE
ties. A number of high-ranking
officers of the company came from
Lansing to take part in the days
Dave Griffith OF
Detroit ran the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

than competition. low net honors
went to s. z. Skinner and low
gross was won by r. L. Myers.
Skinner is general manager Of
Oldsmobile and Myers is assistant
general sales manager.
d. E. Ralston, general sales
manager of the company from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

WIN. H. Better 1910 e. jefferson Ave. 6s4i e. Jefferson Ave-
Bisfsld Tire Co.. Woodward At Harper Ave-, 5124 oass
$3.50 Grand River
Brown Tire Distributing Co.. 10000 Woodward Ave-
{. A. BusIow, 662l Ksrehsvs Ave. -
Frank Ellis, 7i13s Woodward Ave. FsrndaIs, Mich
Fricks Auto Service, 1880 z, Jefferson Ave.
Grace eroth, 22ioi Grand River.
Grant Battery Distributing Co.. 1910 springwsIs Ave-
Hartman Super Service, Lakeyisw and Harper AYES
Henderson Tire Co., as seldom Ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Attractive
Service

ONE OF the most attractive
and charming luncheon dishes
either for buffet or plate service.
is the sandwich loaf
The tasty ribbons of fresh bread
are put together with creamy
filings and topped with white
cream cheese in elaborate designs.
Serve with a nodded salad. a good
cup of tea. hot or cold. and a
light dessert and your luncheon
is complete.
Individual loaveS may be made
of regular slices of bread and
tied with tiny ribbons fol showers
and birthday parties. where they
resemble gift boxes.
Sandwich Loaf
large sandwich loaf
l cup ham salad
2 small bottles stuffed olives
4 cup pecans
large cucumber
II pound cream cheese
Trim off crusts from all sides
of the loaf and cut in four
lengthwise slices. Butter first
slice and spread with ham salad
moistened with mayonnaise.
Cover with another slice but
tered on both sides and cover
with sliced cucumberS and may
onnaiSe. Then cover with third
slice, also buttered on both sides
and spread with chopped nuts and
olives mixed with mayonnaise.
Decorative touches
Place top slice on and press
down we'll. Chill in refrigerator
while mixing topping. Cream the
cheese to the consistency of FROST
ing with a little cream. Frost all
sides and top of loaf. and decorate
with bits of cherries, parsley and
sliced olives.
Other filings could be made of
chicken salad. ham and crushed
pineapple. chopped bacon and raw
spinach moistened with mayon-
naise. cream cheese and horse
radish. egg salad, and watercress
and lemon juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Better Service

NEW DISH towels. dish cloths
and scrub cloths will give much
more satisfactory first-time Serv-
ice if they are thoroughly laun-
dered before being used. Soak
them for about half an hour in
lukewarm suds. then launder them
in the regular way. They will ac-
quire SoftneSS and abSorbency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

/ cups pastry flour
Y cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
Y cup peanut butter
Il cup butter, chilled
2 tablespoons light corn syrup.
Sift flour with sugar and salt.
Cut in peanut butter and butter
with a pastry blender or two
knives. until the mixture looks like
coarse meal. Add corn syrup. mix
thoroughly Shape into u Inch
rolls. Cut into y Inch slices. Bake
on creased sheets in moderate
oven 1925 degrees) 20 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

TOSSED SALADS are favorite
Summer fare. This honey French
dressing will complement them
favorably. Place 2 tablespoons
strained honey in a bowl with a
tablespoons pure vinegar or lemon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Honey French Dressing

juice. Y cup of salad oil. " tea
spoon salt and " teaspoon pap
rika. Beat well with a rotary
beaten. Pour into a bottle having
a tightly fitting cap. Shake
thoroughly before using. Makes
about one and a half cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Tasty Variety
In the Salad
Course

SUMMER is bringing salad
time again. for it is at this
season that we are tempted by
fresh sun ripened fruits on crisp
lettuce cups. by colorful, chilled
melon sections. juicy and sweet,
and we abandon our heavier
Winter meals.
Salads are appealing to the
eye and encouraging to the
appetite. They are especially
appreciated by the busy home
maker who knows that in just
a few minutes of her precious
time she can prepare two or
three of the choice fruits and
create a dish that will be
enthusiastically received by her
family.
Fruit Ring
For a fruit ring salad peel
2 small cantaloupes. cut each in
4 1-inch rings. Place on lettuce
leaf Arrange sections of grape
fruit and oranges in center and
garnish with a few black rasp-
berries. Serve with a sweet
dressing.
On a bed of shredded lettuce,
pile Il cup cottage cheese.
Around this arrange sections of
grapefruit alternated with sec
tions of avocado Top cottage
cheese with slices of green
olives and a dash of paprika
Serve with French dressing.
Golden Salad
A golden salad is made by
placing a slice of pineapple on
lettuce leaf. Put wedges of
grapefruit around the pineapple
and fill the center with a half
apricot, topped with a mixture
of chopped dates and celery,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Delightful Treat

FOR A delightful treat, serve
peanut butter shortbread to your
family tonight.
Peanut Shor+bread
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
To Advertisers, Subscribers,
 And The Public In General

The Nome Nugget is trying to please and serve this community with the latest Associated Press cur rent news and the latest A. P. feature tele mat picture and Radio-photo mat service. Now that the cost of operation has materially increased feel the public will realize that have much small margin to operate with and rather than be forced to raise our prices hope the public will help carry on by cooperating and giving us all the support small town newspaper needs.
 Therefore request all subscriptions be paid inl advance cash sales from neWsboys and at this office
 We also request all changes of advertisements, local news and publicity copy, be in the day before publication, if possible and not later than the day of publication
 Any subscriber whose paper is not delivered promptly will confer favor on The Nome Nugget by reporting to this office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17

for all of the occupied countries.
 Germany boasts that the British blockade is joke. It is not And she knows it. In spite of what she is grabbing in all directions outside her borders and what she may eventually get from Russia, she will con- tinue to lack many things. Wool in Germany today IS not far from platinum rating. Germany will lose 2OO0- 900 tons of grain from Russia this year and 100000 tons of Trans-Siberian supplies. One of her leading economists has just warned Tt is vital to Germany to bring into her possession European of all kinds We already using our reserves and we must see to it that they replaced and enlarged
 See No End This Year
 The people of Germany not happy. DOcle, stolid they have murmured little during seven years ot de- privaon. Today they uneasy. The pride of year ago in the rushing cOnqueSts of their Fuehrers e- gons has largely eVapOrated Their Archangel of Hu- manity promised them, sOlemnly the end of the war this year They know, now, that this promise will not be kept. The outside world knew it, long ago. They know, now that there is a real war on.
 Two hundred and sixty heavy" raids have been made by British planes in the last six weeks The Ger man people do not know the number, and of course they do know that in the first months of this year the Axis lost 2587 planes while the British lost ,033 Nor do they know that iSh-Amercan plane production already surpasses their own and that the margin is steadily increasing. If this is to be set tied from the skies there will be only But bombing may not settle it. Britain took it. Perhaps Germany Who knows?
 Evidence is growing of clashes in the upper circles of Germany There was a downright fight over the question of invading Russia. But that inevitable and the army Today there is hot fued on be- tween Foreign Minister Rbbenrop and Himmler, head of the Secret Police and of the Elite Body Guard Troops And reports persist that Papen the Fox greatest expert in al-around skuduggery that Ger many possesses, is in a certain degree of eclipse because of his failure thus far to get Turkey in the bag.
 Hate England Cult
 However, with all their absorption in the war with Russia and their internal affairs the Germans do not neglect to whip up hatred of England - to them the basic cause of all their unhappness and how those people hate! Two recent illustrations This, from Hitler'S own "VOelkiScher Beobachter': We will bring England revolution of blood and tears which as punishment will reduce the British population to degradation and poverty" This from Munich's Mach rchten": "Germany must tear the British Empire apart bit by bt and must not be influenced by the slightest feeling of pity Britain must be made to bleed and every wound reopened until she beeds to death But year ago Britain much better off than she two years ago. Today she is in much better case than she year ago, and now the United States is distinctly with her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
Practical Politics

A STORY in Sundays Times indicated that certain
"A leaders in the state Democratic Party would like to
see Mayor Jefries beaten for mayor of Detroit next No
vember. The only they would relish his defeat
the story goes because they fear ne may be future
gubernatorial or senatorial candidate.
The mayor doesn't happen to be among the inner
council of state Democratic leadership. his possible
future candidacy for high state national office would
be bothersome TO the master minds.
Here is a prime Illustration of so-caled practical
politics at low ebb
The big bows have nothing against Mayor Jeffries
personally They have criticism of his administration
as mayor Of Detroit which most Detroers incidentally,
think has been pretty good
He just doesn't belong to their set Therefore with
no regard for the wishes of Detroit voters the welfare
of Detroit they would welcome Jefs defeat simply be-
cause it would lessen his strength contender for gov
ernor senator
That is practical politics for you and dirty politics
for you, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-22
EDITORIAL PA {
A Lesson FOR Labor

THE Kansas City power strike IN when puou' interest
and safety were impered by labor leaders and their
followers Indifferent the tragic consequences Of her
acts nowhere roundly condemned than WITHIN the
responsible ranks of organized labor.
The American Federation OF Labor Building ana Con
structon Trades Council of Kansas City SAID in formal
resolution that the strike without doubt the great
est mistake which union labor could have made
Mr. Perrin n McElroy, secretary and business man
eger of The council said.
1T i the worst blow union labor has received
since have been privileged to he identified with it,
THE Kansas City incident of course, most shock
1 nc demonstration of labor responsibility
An entire metropolitan community totally de-
prived Of electric without instant warning and
over period Of four hours.
Hospitals were darkencd, critical operations per
formed without adequate illumination, babies born by
candlegh occupants Of respraors put m dire Jeopardy
This is only partial summary OF the great puohc
II takes no account of the>vast inconvenience sqs-
tanned by the public. q
Il takes no account Of tlfe disruption of water serv-
It takes no account Of the extensive waste and de-
sructon of property including 10 tons OF steer burned
10 waste industrial plant working on national de-
Tense orders.
OF COURSE it was stupid oundcr to cause all this
~ distress and damage and danger IN American
community and il is heartening to have RESPONSIBLE
labor instantly and vigorously denounee lt~-==-
But why does not organized American labor safe
guard itself against such plumbers being made IN It's name
It's obligation TO the country and TO itself goes beyond
the acknowledged sac Of its good intentions and
high principles.
OF course labor should not be condemned for the
excuses and abuses committed IN its name without
account Of the fact that il does not countenance the eX
and abuses and sincerely and earnestly depores
them.
But neither is labor relieved of the responsibility for
purgng itself of elements and leaders which disgrace and
discred it. and compel the country to suspect It's in
capacity for protecting the public against its own ire
sponsble and derelct minority.
FORTUNATELY the Kansas City incident resolved it.
self in such manner to enable its discussion with
out suggestion of hostility organized labor for the most
vigorous denuncations of the strike have been MADE
BY LABOR.
But the country expects something more than mere
acknowledgement and denuncation of plumbers. 1t
expects and entitled to- correction and prevention OF
bnders especially preventable and nexcusabe plumbers
against the comfort and safety of the general public