davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Potomac Heights Community

The Rev. Albert E. Gingrich will
preach at IL am. on THE Message
of a Modern Moses" The junior
choir will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Activities in Local Churches

HALEY B. Taylor at II am. Music
by the choir, under the direction OF
Miss Virginia Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Western

The Rev. Irving w. Ketchum has
returned from New York, where he
attended the commencement of the
Auburn and Union Theological
Summaries. His subject at IL am.
Sunday will be Let Us Get Ac-
qualnted With God" The vested
choir will sing Christiansen's 20
King of Glory" for the offertory.
Mary Pearson and Robert Ewing
will sing the duet In the Cross of
Christ" by Edward Howe.
r. L. Cheney, Y. M. C. A. world
traveller, will be the special speaker
at the mems class at GAS am. All
men invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Gospel Tabernacle.

The Rev. r. L. McGougan will
speak at 10:45 am. on The Heart
searching Message of the Master"
At the evangelistic meeting at 7:3O
pm. guest ministers will take part.
On Friday an al-day young peo-
pies convention will be held. Many
church, groups from Pennsylvania
Maryland and the District of Co.
lumola are expected to be present.
The Rev. ]. j. Van Hine, missionary
to French Indo-China, and other
special speakers will address the
convention. Services will be con-
Quoted in the morning and after
noon and at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

Fifteenth Street (ColOred).
coincidence Through Realizing
Gods Help" is the subject of DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Presbyterian
HermOn,

The Rev. George S. Duncan will
preach in the morning on The
Spiritual Message of Springtime."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Knox Orthodox.

hiOA oTtnOOOX.
The Priceless Adjournment OF a
Meek and Quiet Spirit" is the theme
of the morning message Of the Rev.
H. D. Phillips. At pm. the sub
Ject is The Christians Duty in
This Non-Christian World" Both
at 1916 Vermont avenue NV. Also
special service at 2:30 pm. at 1894
B street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

Continued From Page A-11.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
HrntrtnHtal
AHHrmhltrH nf 6nn
BETHEL
Peniecosial
Tabernacle

North Copitol
and K Streets
Bible School,
$50 an.
Tues. {. AS,
7:45 pm.
Thurs. Prayer,
100 pm.
Fri. wor ship,
TAX -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

rHIS country is fun Of men
who spend a lot Of their
y time trying 10 figure out
how 10 get out Of the job they
are IN into something more pleas
ant and profitable. Among this
disgrlintled gentry no one will
find Bertram Zenith Longworth.
Here is a man who doesn't suffer
from the old illusion that the
grass is ereencr over the fence.
Mr. Longworth, as the photo
graphs on this page tantalizingly
show is gainfully employed at
the happy calling Of photography
in its most intriguing aspects
ne makes camera portraits Of
the comely and shapely stars and
would-be stars of Hollywood
Day after day Bert, as his
friends call him, corrals bevies
Of the flower of American and
imported womanhood and makes
them watch the birdie in a
manner OF speaking.
II isn't all play and no work
for Mr.. Longworth because there
are many Of his subjects who
don't understand just how TO pose
for the shots" that eventually
find their way into the nations
newspapers and magazines.
But even this lucky mans work
is of the sort that thousands of
boys would leave their happy
homes for, because it consists
largely Of tucking back a stray
lock here and bending a dimpled
knee there.
Mr.. LonGworth cares not who
makes the nations laws so long
as he can spend his time taking
pictures of the prettiest girls in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
MANWHODOESNTNANTn
ABETTERJ0B

the cinema. capital. And he is
entitled 10 the financial and
social rewards that accrue 10
him because of his high skill at
making pretty girls look prettier,
He earned his seemingly soft
job the hard way-by taking and
printing thousands of pictures of
the country's everyday citizens.
He operated while you wait
photo shops in Columbus, Ohio,
and in Cleveland and took his
customers as they came. He re-
corded the likenesses of long
ones, short ones, fat ones, sweet
girl graduates, and landed in
Hollywood driving a truck.
He believes that he has paid
the price for spending the rest
of his days capturing on film the
faces and the physiques of pretty
members of the gentler sex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

~OMEONE who threw away
a partly filled quart bottle
- Of whisky near Fresno, Cali
fornia, is responsible for plung-
ing several thousand Of the near
by grasshopper population into
the depths of drunkenness.
Carl Hughes, deputy agricul-
tural commissioner. picked up
the bottle in a field near the high
way and found it damned full of
grasshoppers, all of them hilari-
ously intoxicated and trying to
60 places with as little success as
human drunk
The few who could get out Of
the miniature bar" had COM
pletely lost their equilibrium and
they took a nose dive whenever
they tried TO spread their wings.
Out they came, one at a time,
and wobbled around like sailors
on dry land. Sometimes one
would fold up with his nose in
the dirt, just plain cockeyed
drunk, and lay there.
The early arrivals went out
side for a breath Of air and when
they returned for just one more
drink. the bottle was seething
with hoppers, young and old, and
all of them four sheets in the
wind and quite content TO stay
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

most branches and in the case of
a smaller tree the dyeing process
is complete in about two days.
Large trees take about four.
BY this process, beech can be
turned into rosewood" and yell
low birch into mahogany" that
defies detection, the Maine scien-
fist says, and expert lumber men
agree. They say that when a
dyed tree is cut there is only %
per cent waste as compared to
almost IS per cent in an ordinary
one. so it looks as if the new dis
covery would be a boon to the
industry as well as a help in
conservation of this country's
forests.
When a dyed tree is cut down
all that has to be done before it
is made into furniture, cigarette
cases, buttons or anything else
that requires beautiful wood is TO
polish it. The dye does not de-
stroy the grain which, when pol
ished, shows through the solid
color in the same beautiful design
it always had.
The coloring process has now
been advanced to the point where
a tree can be dyed several colors
so that its wood resembles the
different shadings often found in
a piece of marble.
Recently this process turned a
Towering pears white blossoms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Grosshoppers Like Their Grog

A few more nips and the last
ones in passed out and created
a traffic jam, resulting in most
of the winged pests perishing
from lack of air
Agricultural Commissioner Fred
p Roullard supported his deputy's
story by declaring it to be a
scientific fact that grasshoppers
are unusually fond of whisky.
However, for any farmer with
any ideas of trapping hoppers
with whisky. the commissioner
advised against such a proceed
ure. first because Of the waste Of
such costly spirits, and secondly,
he believes in the good old-fash-
toned method of using poison bait.
Many other members of the
Animal Kingdom are no more
averse TO getting "cockeyed"
than CALIFORNIA; grasshoppers.
Not long ago, the citizens Of
Bend, Oregon, noticed that some
of the wild birds in their section
of the country were getting
wilder by the hour.
The aerial antics Of the birds
inspired a few people to make an
investigation of the phenomenon
and il turned out that the birds
we're eating too many juniper
berries which, in some way, fer
mented i'm their insides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

4 MANS EYES can be so unkindl
n They can be like magnlfying
mirrors that accent every little line
in your interchangeable every tiny
defect Of your skin.
Never mind how you look across
the room or from a dlstancel How
does your skin look up dose? What
do his eyes see when you're only
two feet away
The impression you make de-
ponds so much on the face powder
YOU use. If it streaks q little-if it
cakes at the sides Of your nose-if
IT makes your pores look bigger,
makes your skin look even the
unicst bit older-if5 not the Possder
for yoil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
3...DoN'T WAIT

Correct this beauty-blemish now...
with Pepsodent. No other tooth paste
contains this wonder working COM
binstion Cd Irium, super cleansing
agent loosens sticky coating, flushes
it away and (2) The patented, high
polishing agent bluffs teeth shiny.
smooth so coating slides off. before
il can collect and stain.
Get tube of Pepsodent at your
corner store today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CHANGING birch, beech and
maple trees from their sober

maple trees from their sober
~ natural colors into almost
every color of the rainbow right
where they grow in the woods
has been accomplished at Ma
chias, Maine, by Herr Fritz Won
Behr and his assistants at the
University of Maine working
with the Machias Lumber Com
pany
The experiments that enlist
chemistry TO improve on nature
are still carried on about 30 miles
inside the woods near this Maine
town and one of the most spec
tacular transformations is that
of an ancient beech tree that has
been changed from its natural
gray to a vivid lavender in four
days
Halfway up the trunk of this
patriarch of the woods, the tree
dyers hung a large, galvanized
iron garbage can filled with
dye made by a secret process
known only to Mr.. Won Behr.
From this can rubber tube led
down to an ordinary gas jet valve
that was stuck D1to a hole in the
trunk Four cork shoppers were
also placed in holes around the
base Of the tree. These holes
acted as a reservoir for dye.
Almost Immediately after the
coloring solution is injected, the
sap begins carrying it to the top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

If the cost Of dyeing trees all
the colors in the rainbow isn't too
expensive, lumbermen pre- die I
that native hardwoods that don't
readily sell may soon be marketed
on a large scale by first coloring
them any shade desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
How FIattering is Your
Face Powder
of the critical "2-foof line !?

Twin Hurricanes until its softer
and smoother by far than any ordi-
nary powder! Because its shades
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vibrant and fascinating. And, most
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doesn't fade. streak, cake, dissolve,
discolor, disappear-the way old
fashioned face powders often do.
Try Lady Esther Face Powder
See in your own mirror why more
beautiful women use it than any
other kind Of face powder!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Growing coored Lumber by Dyeing Living Trees

blue The leaves dropped off in
about a week. But in another
six weeks. Herr Won Behr said.
the tree grew another crop but
this time they were the same
blue shade as the changed bios
SONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

It's effective ingredients hasten the natural
activity Of the skin in taking off lieloss, dull
or dsrkened surface skin in tiny, invisible par
ticles. This complexion lghtener used as d.
rccted reveals the whittier, newer underskin.
SIS6,s AlbAEsri tishtens loose surface skin. Gives
delightful sense Of freshness. Reduces surface
oi Dissolve SaHolte Astringent in one-hslt pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning or evening.
Trarssi Bsssiy Mssh-Try this cooling, soothing and
refreshing facial. We believe you will like r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

THE stimulating, engrOss-
Il ing features published in
every issue has made The
American Weekly the most
widely-read magazine in the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
2...IT'S A WARNING

You need the 6lm-fghting powers
of Pepsodent with Irium. Because
filmy coating on your teeth IL sign
your present tooth paste may be
letting you down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
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FindVour most fatering shade Of
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Send for the 9 new shades and try
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now, before you forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

-. Run the tip of your tongue over
your teeth. Feel that fImy coating?
That's Materia Alba il collects
stains, makes teeth dingy looking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
a New Kino Of Foee Powder

Ask any skin specialist He'll tell
YOU that a coarse powder tends to
make the texture Of the skin look
coarse and unatuactlve, too.
But you'll be taking no such risk
when YOU use Lady Esther Face
Powder For it's as hattering in a
closeup as it's from distance.
Why Because it's blown by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Your Natural Beauty
brought out with aid Of
MerCOIized
Wax Cream

Try this famous Skin
Bleach and BeautiGeL
Mercolized Wax Cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

May Look I've lost I , pounds and feel
like deb no rocking char vacation for
me this year
SUE, How in the world did you do ~
MAY, The Ry-Knsp plan ITS easyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

1911 by American wcky Inc Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1941-12-10

officially confirmed; and, second,
that the release of the information
at the time it is received will not
prove valuable to the enemy directly
or indirectly.
Beware Of Rumors.
Most earnestly I urge my country
men to reject all rumors. These
ugly little hints Of complete disaster
fly thick and fast in wartime. They
have to be examined and appraised.
AS an example, I can tell you
frankly that until further sur
veys are made, I have not sufficient
information to state the exact
damage which has been done to
our naval vessels at Pearl Harbor.
Admittedly the damage is serious.
But no one can say how serious,
until we know how much of this
damage can be repaired and how
quickly the necessary repairs can
be made.
I cite as another example a state
ment made on Sunday night that
a Japanese carrier had been located
and sunk of the Canal Zone. And
when you hear statements that are
attributed to what they call "an
authoritative source" you can be
reasonably sure that under these
war circumstances the "authorita.
tive source" was not any person in
authority.
Many rumors and reports which
we now hear originate with enemy
sources. For instance, today the
Japanese are claiming that as q
result of their one action against
Hawaii they have gained naval
Evening star., 1941-12-10

will be safe for our children. We
expect to eliminate the danger from
Japan, but it would serve us Ill If
we accomplished that and found
that the rest of the world was DOM
mated by Hitler and Mussolini.
We are going to win the war and
we are going to win the peace that
follows.
And in the dark hours OF this
day-and through dark days that
may be yet to come-we will know
that the vast majority of the mem
bers of the human race are on our
side. Many of them are fighting
with us. All of them are praying for
us. For, in representing our cause,
we represent theirs as velour
hope and their hope for liberty
under God.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Text Of Presidents Speech Warning Marion Of Long, Hard War

and executed with great skill. It
was a thoroughly dishonorable deed,
but we must face the fact that
modern warfare as conducted in the
Nazi manner is a dirty business.
We don't like tive didn't want to
get in it-but we are in 1t and we're
going to fight it with everything
we've got.
do not think any American has
any doubt of our ability to ad-
minister proper punishment to the
perpetrators of these crimes.
Your Government knows that for
weeks Germany has been telling
Japan that if Japan did not attack
the United States. Japan would not
share in dividing the spoils with
Germany when peace came. She
was promised by Germany that If
she came in she would receive the
complete and perpetual control of
the whole of the Pacific area-and
that means not only the Far East,
not only all of the islands IN the
Pacific, but also stranglehold on
the west coast of North, Central and
South America.
We also know that Germany and
Japan are conducting their military
and naval operations in accordance
with a point plan. That plan con-
siders all peoples and nations which
are not helping the Axis powers as
common enemies of each and every
one of the Axis powers.
That is their simple and obvious
grand strategy. That is why the
American people must realize that
it can be matched only with similar
grand strategy. We must realize
for example that japanese successes
against the United States in the
Pacific are helpful to German oper-
ations in Libya; that any German
success against the Caucasus is
inevitably an assistance to Japan
in her operations against the Dutch
East Indies: that German attack
against Algiers or Morocco opens
the way to a German attack against
South America.
10 VIII DUH w dA hAu cnSCs
On the other side of the picture
we must learn to know that guerilla
warfare against the Germans in
Serbia helps us; that a successful
Russian offensive against the Ger
mans helps us, and that British sue
cesses on land or sea in any part OF
the world strengthen our hands.
Remember always that Germany
and Italy, regardless Of any formal
declaration of war, consider them
selves at war with the United States
at this moment just as much as they
consider themselves at war with
Britain and Russia. And Germany
puts all the other republics Of the
Americas into the category of
enemies. The people Of the hemis-
phere can be honored by that.
The true goal we seek is far above
and beyond the ugly field OF battle.
When we resort to force, as now we
must, we are determined that this
force shall be directed toward ulti-
mate good as well as against i'm
mediate evil. We Americans are not
destroyerswe are builders.
We are now in the midst of a war
not for conquest, not for vengeance,
but for q world in which this Nation,
and all that this Nation represents,
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Legion Heads Demand
Victory AT Any Cost
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-The
ranking officers of the American
Legion and its auxiliary yesterday
asserted that the United States must
win the Japanese war, whatever the
cost in blood and treasure"
National Comdr. Lynn U. Stam-
baugh said in a statement issued
from national headquarters that
Legionnaires need to tell America
that there can be no easy path to
victory"
1T will be part of the task Of our
older, more experienced men and
women TO give leadership and wis
dom TO younger Americans" Comdr.
Stambaugh said.
Mrs. Mark w. Murrill, president
Of the Auxiliary, urged its members
to register for civilian defense and
to intensity their Red Cross &C.
tivities and aid for war disabled.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

build our American assembly lines
Of production.
Only the Beginning.
Assembly lines are now in opera
ton. Others are being rushed to
completion. A steady stream of
tanks and planes, of guns and ships.
Of shells and equipment-that is
what these 18 months have given U.s.
But 1t is all only a beginning of
what has to be done. We must be
set to face long war against crafty
and powerful bandits. The attack
at Pearl Harbor can be repeated at
any one of many points in both
oceans and along both our coast
lines and against all the rest Of the
Hemisphere.
1t will not only be long war. 1t
will be hard war. That is the
basis on which we now lay all our
plans. That is the yardstick by
which we measure what we shall
need and demand: money, mate
rials, doubled and quadrupled pro-
-ever-increasing. The pro-
duction must be not only for our
own Army and Navy and Air
Forces. It must reinforce the other
armies and navies and air forces
lighting the Nazis and the war lords
Of Japan throughout the Americas
and the world.
have been working today on the
subject Of production. Your Govern
ment has decided on two broad
policies.
The first is to speed up all exist
ing production by working on a
seven-day week basis in every war
industry, including the production
Of essential raw materials.
The second policy, now being put
into form. is to rush additions to
the capacity Of production by build
ing more new plants. by adding to
old plants, and by using the many
smaller plants for war needs.
Over the hard road of the past
months, we have at times met OBJ
stacles and difficulties, divisions and
disputes. indifference and callous-
ness. That Is now al past-and, I
am sure, forgotten.
Hard Work Lies Ahead.
The fact is that the country now
has an organization IN Washington
built around men and women who
are recognized experts In their own
fields L think the country knows
that the people who are actually
responsible In each and every one
Of these many fields are pulling to-
gether with a teamwork that has
never before been excelled.
On the road ahead there lies hard
work gruelling work - day and
night, every hour and every minute.
was about to add that ahead
there lies sacrifice for all of us.
But it is not correct to use that
word. The United States does not
consider 1t a sacrifice to do all one
can. to give ones best to our Nation,
when the Nation is fighting for its
existence and its future life.
It is not a sacrifice for any man,
old or young, to be in the Army or
the Navy of the United States.
Rather is 1t a privilege.
It Is not a sacrifice for the In
dustrialist or the wage-earner. the
farmer or the shopkeeper, the train
man or the doctor. to pay more
Evening star., 1941-12-10
6. 0. P. Candidate Wins
TAYLOR Seat in Colorado

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Dec. 10.-Robert r.
Rockwell. former Republican Lieu
tenant Governor, yesterday was
elected Representative from the
fourth CWestern) Colorado con-
gressional district which had been
Democratic for 80 years.
Unofficial returns from 267 of 2es
precincts gave Mr.. Rockwell, Paonia
livestockman. 18,486 votes to 15,432
for Frank Delaney, Democrat. Mr..
Delaney conceded. Mr. Rockwell
succeeds Representative Edward T.
Taylor, who died In September after
serving SO consecutive years.
Both candidates voiced support
of President Roosevelts foreign
policies.