davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

Council. Fish always have been one of the lowest costing substantial foods available to Americans but 1t sometimes takes Q national emer- gency such as we are going through now to drive home this fact.
 Besides meeting approval from housewives budgets, our water foods are pleasant to the palate and full of minerals and vitamins that we need for health. To help get the most from fish 6 free Fish and shellfish Cook Book" Is offered to readers of this publication who write to Fishery Council, 2o4 Water St., N. Y. O., and enclose return pos- tage.
 Here is a recipe from the book: Boiled Fish and Vegetable Dinner
 2 pounds fillets, steaks or pam
 dressed fish
 l-2 pound each turnips, potatoes
 onions, carrots
 1 pound cabbage
 teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 S-4 cup diced salt pork
 (fat back)
 2 cups water
 In a heavy kettle or Dutch oven, fry the pork to golden brown, add 1 cup water and all the vegetables to cook for 20 minutes to 25 minutes add the salt, pepper, and second cup of water. Lay the fish (flesh side down) across the vegetables, cover with the cooked cabbage, and cook the whole about five minutes more. Place the fish in the center of @ hot platter, surrounded by the cooked vegetables. The liquid re- maining in the kettle may be served in Q side bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Tested 
STOVE TOP HAM CASSEROLE

STOVE. TOP HAM CASSEROLE 3 ham slices, 1 inch thick 2-3 cup light karo
 4 cup Florida orange juice 8 medium carrots, cut in strips 2 whole Florida oranges, unpeeled
 and sliced
 Wipe ham with cloth. Place in heavy skillet and brown on, both sides. Combine light karo and Flor ida orange juice and pour over ham in skillet. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 20 minutes. Arrange car- rot stripes and orange slices around ham in skillet, cover again and continue cooking for an additional 20 minutes. To serve, arrange car- rots and orange slices around ham on Q large, heated platter. Pour liquor from skillet over ham be- fore serving.
 VICTORY STEW
 2 calves hearts or beef heart Flour
 Bacon fat
 2 teasp. salt
 Y teasp. black pepper
 2 cloves garlic, finely minced { cups hot water
 small onions
 8 small carrots, cut In halves 8 small potatoes
 l green pepper. cut in l inch
 pieces 1 cup celery. cut in inch
 pieces
 X cup catSup
 Wash hearts; remove fat, veins, and arteries, and cut in x %-inch cubes. Roll in flour and saute in bacon fat in kettle until Drowned on all sides. Add salt. black pep per, garlic and water. Simmer, cov- cred, about lA hours (h beef heart is used, simmer about lh hours). Add vegetables and more water, If necessary. Bring to . boil and Sim- mer, covered, about 90 minutes long, CT, or until vegetables and heart are tender. Add catsup and thicken stock to desired consistency. Yield: 6-S portions.
 DUAzPLTN0s
 2 cups sifted flour
 { teasps. all-phosphate baking
 powder
 M teasp. salt
 ( tbsps. shortening
 2-S cup milk (about)
 Sift flour, all-phosphate baking powder and salt together. Out in shortening. Add milk to make Q soft d dough. stirring only enough to moisten ingredients. Drop by spoon fuls on meat mixture. Serves s or 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
M~9&mq C.ockan-7
 E11aN3A 9gL19
NOT ALWAYS A, ,JAcK-c-LAlTERN
MI .. . Pss. eR.
prepared for Novr Newspaper by Betty croeker Home Service Depart

NOT ALWAYS A ,JAcK-0-LANTERN Not every golden pumpkin nestng the autumn of checked destined to become Jack Some horoughly aditnay American We don't bear much of But the pioneers of covered days held you like the distinctive lghness eating quality potato bread ycu1 welcome this golden pumpkin bread T - PUMPKIN BREAD
 cake sS%pr:ssSd yeast egp mashed cooked pumpkin toe0'F) { cups sed allpurpOse -four z ebsp sugar cup eoFnEneal (preferabiy vel"
 tbsp. soft shortening Crumbie yeast into mixing bowl Add luewarm milk (s0' F than eo' and flour hot weather milk tvide cooler than S0' F)
 Blend in the Pumpkin
 Add the and salt and stir dissolve completely Blend in leAe mashed cooked pumpkin
 st the -four with the cornmea liquid mixture ss Sa rGs s sS % SESrs w wS S the hands: well gently in the bowl lightly Round up and set to rise well geased bowl Cover with damp lheursl. a
 Neither Hot Nor Cold
 Place out of draft the kitchen is cola Dut the dCrTS M closed cupboard with pan of hot water beside t Punch dswn and let rise again until almost double in bulk q: dough into part. fSE lo:vs: Mold greaed pans inches scros you wis prevent eurs brush with soft butter Cover n as the S.: t s i s s S s1 @ M
 To Make Crust More Tender
 Xe crust made tender by brushing the leaves with when they are taken from the even
 specific cooking pFobes gasaalom eeh personal Fsp peas eeoae eeHt asas @ cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
MEAT CAKES WITH DUMPL1Nas

ih lbs. ground beef F # cup coarsely chopped Brazil
 nuts
 lh teasp. salt
 # teasp. pepper
 l small onion, chopped 2 teasp. prepared mustard
 Y cup bacon fat
 cup prepared tomato soup
 # teasp. salt
 3 cups hot water
 Mix ground beef with chopped Brazil nuts, salt, pepper, onion and mustard and shape into l5 small cakes. Brown on both sides in bacon fat in deep kettle. Lift out meat cakes. Blend tbsr. flour with the fat. Add tomato soup, salt and hot water and replace meat cakes. Bring to a boil. Add dumplinss, cover and steam for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

have specific aeokIns requesting fagaal@m peFsennl Fap peas eHoss eent stns @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Ground Ham Makes Tasty
 Meat Loaf
Good Enough for Conn pany Dinner and Easy
 To Prepare
MENU N Pineapple Juice Ham and Sweet Potato Roll with Peach Halves &8 Sc6iioped Corn Combination Salad
 Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee

Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee
 Economy dishes may 90 proudly @ the party, when the hostess is clever enough to serve them in O novel or unusually fine favored way. In fact, some of the best company meals are based upon simple but well cooked main dishes.
 Ground meat can be used in many tempting ways for company meals. NC is not only economical but 1t is easy to prepare since the grinding nnhkes any meat tender. It doesn't need long cooking. It can be used an 50 many different combinations that there Is a chance for an epic purean blend of flavors.
 Combine With Fresh Pork Ground ham Is tasty in itself. It can be used to good effect with ground fresh pork. This cornbina- ton, with sweet potato, makes a very unusual blend of fiavors. A ham roll, with sweet potato filling, is not only appetizing but 1t forms an unusual appearing main dish, quite suitable for Hallowe 'en party when accompanied by funny faces" made with peach halves decorated with sliced maraschino cherries. The red and yellow colcrs of the season can be carried out by decorating Che table with red leaves and yellow gourds or tiny pumpkins.
 Ham and Sweet Potato Roll S-4 pound ground ham
 Ia pound ground pork
 Ia cup cracker crumbs
 I egg
 D-z cup milk
 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes. Combine all ingredients except potatoes. Spread on waxed paper tO one-halS inch thickness, which will make @ sheet about 6x10 Inches. Spread with seasoned pota- toes and roll like jelly roll. Place An Q dripping pan and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for l hour and IS minutes.
 For . ham loaf, without the sweet potato filling, here is Q good stan- dAfd Secipe.
 Ham Loaf
 ! pound ground cured ham
 pound ground fresh pork
 2 cups bread crumbs
 2 eggs, slightly beaten
 1 cup milk
 teaspoon prepared mustard Have cured ham and fresh pork ground together. Add the bread crumbs and seasoning. Moisten with beaten egg and milk, pack into a loaf pan and bake in e moderate oven (S50 degrees T) for one and e half hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

b @ { or Q . b 0 q "s n a c k" But 6 0 m @ h ow 1t seems to lend itself most to parties - par- ticularly child ren's parties. Here's a recipe through which you may prove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
Pinwl1eels For Parties

-B Frances Lee BGrsoN - THE popular pinwheel is suitable
 for the evening meal, for guests, for the Bridge luncheon or for that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23

it sparkle. With recipes like this, you can prepare an unusual, zestsul drink that pleases everyone.
 HOT SPICE PUNCH
 (Serves 20)
 cup cugar
 tsp. whole cloves
 tsp. all-spice stick cinnamon ct. lemo nor lime cambinated beverage
 2 qts. ginger ale
 lemon
 Add sugar and spices to two quarts cold water, bring slowly to boil and simmer five minutes. Re- move and strain. Bring to boil again. Take from stove, add car- honated beverages (Ilnchilled), gar- nish with lemon slicee and serve at cnco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Daring Story Of Maxi Rule
Tops Bill al Barovic House
componion Offering Features Wollocs
Ford in Murder by Invitation"

James Roosevelt knew that h> had truly ryest screen
rfnn~ry Pastor Hall when Ne ds<ded To present this
stirring and dramatic motion picture Of life IN Man Germany
- movie audiences. The picture. which = hn>et N
original story Nv Ernst Toer. win have - ees pfeere
a ne Riviera fheafer fe.1aV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09


Falmea fr~m tn< srr~<nplsy ~
Aeslss Afliss. Anns reEneF snsi
isssegfh HF~uiey. 'f<ster tssa~
hss = starring ssss whieh la<fssts<
Nilffis tswpen Nevs rtle<sns.
ssvmnur ssrs. Msfssss tseFsnx
slsd llay rssfss n wss ass~xtsa
~ ney fsouitins
nftsftF. the story ~ Pastor
Hsii- esntsfs aheuf a ctsfTrn.n
n tae snall German tewn - An.
antf AHA asF.s n oppose shs Wan
regina In spits a thFwst. sasia<t
himself sad ssslnss rs he.utlfssl
asuk hssF FASTER Issn remains firm
IN his t<llsfs ant fessssssly REFUSES
IN accept the esxsa pressure ~
ths new osfn.n sfsseF A Ire
eeafitet meunss TIE eompiss..
TIERS increases eersus~ the lssasnx
slfm rs~~rss has fsllse N bsss
with th< rastnfs daughter. snas
making her . pawn IN ina ss,p.
Ping struggle witch snsur. TIA
siofy thus reaches = tlsmss filled
~ifh thrills ard drama snd thr
picture sHsis ~ = ants n. high.
f.tehed excitement
neesuss Mr.. Ffsnktsn tss,snn
Roosevelt elfe u the president.
considered PASTOR Hail ere -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Mr.. Jordan The
Year S Surprise

ccmesty yoau ehurkie Over sar
wars = censs' Characters
ssy. sdoraels, hateful Aunsa. raj
yoan nessr forget A siefy
Vcu'n tel and fs-aen -
al Your friends Here Come. NJ.
Jordan Is the surprise picture q
the vesrl
baffereni n story different
n Characters Mere Genes
Mr.. Jordan a different. To- n
the Nay Il gets under yeuf ssin
captures ycur heart. and envelopes
YOU N memorable laughter TIE
most surprising film accomplish
mcnt that ever dared 10 break Al
the rules. Here Comes NJ. Ior-
dan a now playing st the Risitn
thesier. Robert Montgomery Is
starred in the CREATES, role of hls
career. and the stellar supporting
cast Includes Claude Rains Evelyn
keyes James Gleason. Edward
Everett Horton and Rita johnson.
Alexander HAn. ihs man who
made This Thing Called Love.
he Stayed for Breakfast ard
The Doctor Take. = Wife" dl-
rec,sd Here Comes Mr. Jordan.
from q screen play by Sidney
Buchanan and Seton / Miller.
Everett, Rissin produced the come.
Nv FOR Colnm hla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

nu>N uonaid ceinan ara Anna
lss ie NJ isss with csFoilns
pc 80 ieA slsa 80
az sTs i = : . ~'' 20 : M
sIuro Han<st Montgomery sas
cgasa. Rains N -nrss ~ irrasa
70 7in 100 % ie sl.e
Freddie Bartholomew IN Naval
Academy J "a IS. e &c 80
at SIC Ho> aiTssF nuanss ssa
Judy nafisna "a tifs nsssns ~
AnaF Hardy n a. so ara
10 q aisa nobsrt aeaisosasfs in
ihs n.ids wefs cfn'thes Urea.
AZ. No, - s'fei r,sa" 900 rssa
ID 20 %. q -. go
si,i,Hs sunia Lawson sna rns.
rilnram IN fessss Hail u ss
tas sss . - siso wallace Ftssa
- nurasf ~ iasisssa~a II so
D 30 4 hn 50
ssruHs SHOWING
HftrafA asHsisins cAfnoH .na
Ffra sseAuffst ~ soas slshs ~
iiahnn" ana Constance Atyefr sad
rhu nssan IN Ht.ss xssas NIGHTS /"
sAffroi oar geonsF saa asasllas
Carroll IN "Anf'hstst Anuntsd Pc.
lice siae Ralph neiiamg and Mar.
.srst Lindsay in xliesr queen ~
Master Directive
COMMIT sIrs ssms. oasn.y and
Pat urisn IN stsyii Dss % the
A. slsp brian hhsfns ana ksY
Francis "a Tho Mao Who Lot
Himself
kAs sfatfr James rs.waft sna
iuny Garland "a 2lssfsia offi
also iounnf Mao nroeu 10 ltas
time Cowboy Joe
t.Akfu oDp raward nonlns.n saa
Ida iupinn 10 The sea Woif also
m. cowbet ard ~. niona.
raHh t~anna DurhIn aha fYanahss
fens ~ sias ntFi sisa ffsp.
alone Cassidy ~ Pirates sa HORSE
hafk
rnos ros iuds osriana. James
sts~sfi snd Lana f1ffnss IN lies
In hasnfare Fnniss sisa tars,,s
ronhs ana notsfi Preston IN -fhs
LADY fFnm Ghsfsnns
htN william reseii aua nYrns fss
IN 1--we crazy sian Han gr~s ana
Alan nsstsf IN "undsfsss
sutii Ralph nyfa ana i.nsus as.s
~ Dums on ths Desert" AIso
Richard Richard sIlsn ana Anas pssins ~
~ Nrtf Wallace nssFy and tAssIns
ias ~ tba HAD Man nlsss fsns
NJ . rssfs asa fsisf LssFs ~
Mr. District AtissHst
~ Nr,t joan Clasfera sad asisyn
Douglas 10 Aem#na Pace sisl
isDr Wltitsfs ~ = YER fD9Hs
Lads
ilhssif ~fnf siisu walter riassaa 10
Aan HAHt slaa fsnuf niaeisstsf
sisd Arthur fsss ~ uiondis' 10
H1fletBe
Jungle Gssalaasfs aHa esnng
hlnsishss at~a Arthur i.ss in
N1nals = ssststY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

Richord Arlen ond leon
porker ore CO stored n
Power Dive. " ttyilline story
OF the or service.
Dive" which the Beverly thestsr
announces will flash across their
screen on Tuesday.
In addition to an educational
drama Of mans wings against the
sky. Power Dive" climbs to new
heights In a perilous romance Of
two brothers in love with the same
girl. They tackle the problem Of
developing her fathers revolution
AIRY invention. = "geodetio- plastic
sirplane. In a real-life background
Of aviation manufacturing and
death-defying test flights. these
young people set out 10 prove that
planes can be built faster. cheaper
and safer than heretofore They
succeed in convincing a large air
craft company To build = sample,
plane for the u. $. srmy's ap-,
provsl.
Richard Arlen, glsmornuE Jean
Parker. Don Castle. Roger Pryor.
Helen Mack. Cliff Edwards. Loni.
Jean Heydt. and little Biscuit
Eater" Billy Lee form the cast Of
the air spectacle.
Sharing the screen will he,
Reaching for the Sun" with Joelf
McCrea and Ellen Drew 10 the,
lead roles. ;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

whipped NJ in q DAYS. would
make million dollars, start
cycle II daffy domestic fiiekers
and establish Miss Low and Mr..
Powell as the stars q series.
So when things turned out that
way. u Was too late % revive the
original Thin Man. but the name
vas 80 valuable that II has been
worked into the subsequent titles
Current effort Is The Shadows Of
the Thin Man
Sitting in his dressing room and
frowning over script Powell
said the Job is getting tougher all
the time Dashiell Hsmmeti isn't
around any more 20 write the
original stories. nor are Albert
Hsekett and Frances Goodrich.
who did the first two screenplsys.
New writers have = hard time
staying within the established
pattern. Powell explained.
fIoT IHIt hfNtn
Result is that the two stars
and Director Van Dyke do a lot
Of rewriting as they 20 along.
They're in frequent huddles over
situations and dislog. and IN
thinking Up new gags for the dog
and the kid.
The younster. by the way. is
an snachronism. In the third
Thin Man" picture. the Charles
son was years old. but in this
one he's only 5. The role is
played by Diokie Hall. a prodigy
who began to read at the age of
!, played the piano At 2, gave re-
citals at 3. and now knocks off
Bach and Beethoven as easily as
he steals scenes. Powell won't be
surprised II Diekie writes the
script for their next picture
Powell certainly doesn't have IN
act in pictures unless no wants TO,
yet he always works az hard as a
half-dozen average stars. The
Thin Man, and particularly his
teamlng with Miss 10y, have done
lot for them. Their first picture
together was Manhattan Melo-
drama" in 1884. with Clark Ga
bic a third member Of the cast.
Powell was free-lancing at the
time. and the picture brought him
q fat contract from Metro. Miss
10y was just beginning TO emerge
from slant-eyed siren roles.
SCHOOL FOR STARS
Cesar Romero WAS given boost
by the first Thin Man. Jimmy
Stewart played the murderer in
the second. and Ruth Hussey
started toward stardom in the
third The current picture Is an
important break for Donna Reed
and Robert Nelson. = couple of ok
collegiate newcomers 10 Hollywood
who hav. the romantic second
leads.
Asia. the dog. was Movie
town flop until he got a chance
in the first Thin Man film. Train
er Henry East had coached Asia
for two years but couldn't get a
job for him and gave him TO
couple OF friends. East had the /
foresight TO keep a contract per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Dancing Club Will
Start Winter Series

The Fellowship Adult Dancing
club. sponsored hy tho mstropoh-
tan park department, Tuesday eve
ming will launch its winter series
Of weekly dances in tho Masonic
templs.
The club Is open 10 all persons
over II years old. and an hour Of
professional instruction Is avail
able before the regular dances
starting At 8 p. m. Music IL fur
nished BY a WPA orchestra.
Details regarding the clubs win
ter program arc available from Al
Hodges. director Of park recrea-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

recruits To make up the quintet.
composed u nrs. J - Morgan
and W. G hliholland. the nsS-
corners. ana bfs Lloyd y James
" A Hunt and l. Clynns Price.
old ilmers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

ne nr>s lnrrftent <nd rnnne pcw-
<ffsa fifNs n nave s><a pFe<1uee1
fessnffY. ne Flr<s I.eds ne<ams =
Noftes ps<fsrs actress to the fifee
time n hsr nsry f<seted es<sep
ufs Ren~-s<lt 1@sss n>x FIN -
MT ~ spp>snAe n : rren4us -
tss rtets<e ~hieh sss written ~
rtns~rs = sk>vwor~i. f>ncas ptsv~
wFtxhs
II shss rrei~eu<, Mrs. Ncossv>s1
ssysf :. ~ staxy ~ raeeoe
ts<iif - me- audvssa rain. ~
areenaa<r.nis sesr~n~ - ~
ssnsy Il ~ msr wn~ i've free-
ssam 49, Fzsts<s - ae>p1v mt
thsf are g<srefss - ~ sesv-
nsity fcs tn<tr eaovtetsens
or fhs ssus r>w nsii . eno1sr-
Ger ~ frvssssioe.~ fsetur<nu Wal
iees Fevtl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Knights Templar
To Meet Monday

Ivanhoe Commandery No. 4
Knights Templar. viii hold its fall
opening program Wednesday -ve-
ming AT 80 in Masonic temple
II was announced by Commander
George r. Allen
Special speaker will he Capt
Willis Bergen NJ Fort Lewis. Re-
treatments will he served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

hitting him 10 work the dog In
movies. Asia has earned a good
sized fortune by now in a total
of "a pictures, and he again be-
longs 10 East
A fixture In the series now In
Sam Levene. who In the second
film created the role of Lieuten-
ant Abrams Of the homicide
squad. The comedy cop never
could solve case without Nick
Carriers help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
FRESNO DOCTORS FLY
A. NERVE RELAXATION

FRESNO. Cal Five members
Of Fresno's medical fraternity
have taken up flying in their spare
time for relaxation. Three seter-
ans recently we're joined by two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09
Power Dive at
Next
Thrilling Air Story
Coming Tuesday

Evsfvnns "a keenlv interested In
the progress - Americas defense
program especially aviation. No
wonder then. that Hollywood u en-
cited about Paramount, super
aviation ssy thriller. Power
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL HARRISON

H0LLYwOOD-Bll Powell Myma 10y. ". s. Van Dyke
and Asia making another Thin Man" picture The
two the director and the dog the only who
have worked all four. The Thin Man himself has been
dead since 1884 PLAYED by Edward Ellis he
Who murdered after appearing in only few Of
the first film.
Noeeay .aspeetsd that thai Nhoaan- sorely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

al
ell .
no ,
VII
on
= =
on
hat
Ssia
welt
On-
ar
ahr
hte
side
sem
1tish
1
ds-
low
and
the
FG
,ton
iff-
,p
port
1Vu1-
.rCnS
asne-
her
null
/ tho
lares
rna-
t1tsh
oIg
ship
since
ntior
cen
ctorN
u re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-09

1<rors DfnE f<Ir><ru "a ~
eonsuuc1ed experimental isks.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Canon Draper TO Speak
AT Rock Creek Church

Instead of the usual church school
sessions in the parish house, Rock
Greek Church School will assemble
for its first meeting of the year to-
morrow in the church for service.
The Rev. Charles Wood will speak
on Remuneration.
Canon Draper of Washington Ca
thedral will speak in the evening on
Symbolism in the Church"
Delegates have been appointed to
the Church School Institute at the
Church of St. Stephen and the In
carnation on November at Sis
pm.
At meeting last Wednesday night
of the Bohanan Bible Glass the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Joseph Harry Phillips; vice
president, Mrs. L. l. Bolts; secretary
and treasurer, H. Altdoerffer.
Services will be tomorrow at $50
am, holy communion, celebrant, Dr.
Bohanan, and morning prayer and
sermon at II am.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
First Congregational
Scene of Services
By Gipsy Smith
Evangelist to Speak
Twice Tomorrow and
Each Night This Week

Gipsy Smith, for so years an
international evangelist and singer
will begin two weeks series of
evangelistic services tomorrow in
the First Congregational Church
speaking at 4 and 7:30, and every
night during the week, except
Saturday, at 73O. Thus the First
Congregational Church has chosen
to observe the anniversary of their
pastor, the Rev. Howard Stone
Anderson, who tomorrow begins his
sixth year of service.
The sermon subject by Mr.. Ander-
son at II am. will be Fresh Water
Out of Old Wells"
The Scrooby Club and the TuXis
Club will meet at $50 pm.
The Young Women's Club will
have a dinner and program Tues
day at pm.
The regular weekly dinner will
be held for the convenience of
those attending the Gipsy Smith
meeting on Thursday. Reserva-
tions for the dinner at 6 pm. must
be made at the church office by
$50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Continued From Page A-12D

Sturgis, pastor, will give a short
talk. Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia will be the
guest speaker. The Rev. Mr.. Stur-
gis will preach at II am. on Christ
in the Home" Home loyalty Sunday
at pm. The young peoples society
will meet, and at pm. union serv-
ices will be held with Aldersgate
Church at Dumbarton Avenue
Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Mount Tabor.

At II am. the Rev. Arthur C.
Day will speak on "a Famous
Response" At pm. Furman L.
Mulford will speak on Christian
Fortitude."
Evening star., 1941-10-18
AS forMe and My House
DR.. Huwthorne's Topic

DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, pastor of
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, will speak tomor-
row at II am. on "As for Me and
My House" At 8 pm he will be-
gin a "Single-Word Gospel Series"
the first word being "Why?"
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society will 60 to Blue Plains
tomorrow afternoon with confec-
tions, fruit and the gospel message
for the aged people there.
Representatives from the mission
ary societies will attend the meeting
of Philadelphia Presbyterial in that
city on Tuesday. The Nemoin Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Ruth Howe.
On Wednesday evening the Bible
School Board will meet at pm.
The Prayer and Bible Glasses are
on Thursday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Zion Lutheran

"Oh Come Let Us Worship will
be the subject of the Rev. Edward
G. Goetz at II am. The Senior
Luther League will meet at pm.
The congregation will be repre-
sented at the meeting of the Eastern
Conference of the Maryland Synod
on Monday at Easton, Md, by David
M. Entler as lay-delegate and the
pastor.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held Wednesday at 8
pm.
The Catechetical Glass will meet
Thursday at $3.50 pm. The Wom-
ems Missionary Society will meet on
Friday at pm, at the home of
Miss Gladys Broeker.