davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Salvation Army
: Meetings tomorrow are.

meetings. tomorrow are.
Temple Corps. 606 street. NV
At II am, Maj F. F. Fox will speak
on Beyond the Devils Capacity"
and at 8 pm. on Sacred Choice" ="
The Temple Band will be in atten-
dance at this meeting which will
be held in the Hecht's Parking Pa
villion at Sixth and E streets NV.
Colored Corps, 1901 Seventh
street, N.W-Brigadier James Rob-
erts will conduct the service at II
am. At 8 pm. retirement service
will be held for Brigadier Roberts,
conducted by Maj. Charles Dodd,
Divisional Commander and Ads.
Ray Brown and William Devote.
Southeast Corps, 1888 Eighth
street, SE.-Adj. William Devote
will be conducting the service at II
am. At 8 pm. Capt. Lonnie Knight
will be in charge. A Young People S
Legion will be held at $50 pm.
Georgetown Corps. 1915 Thomas
Jefferson street, N.W-Capt. Ben
Jones will speak 10 a m. on Joy"
and at pm. on THE Precious
Blood"
Northeast Corps, 715 Eye street,
Nell. Dorothy Summey will con-
duct the II am. and the pm.
services.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

dCllNlllcS, puUuCity, liiidiiIC' l iiS
leaders of these groups will be Miss
Olive Baxley, president of the Flor
ence M. Brown Glass. Calvary
Baptist Church; Elton H. Brown,
sr., superintendent adult depart
ment, Mount Rainier Christian
Sunday school: the Rev. Kenneth
C. Buker, pastor Cheverly Christian
Church; Mrs. Clare Colsten, past
president Lydia Class, Ninth Street
Christian Church: Charles H. Cooke,
past president. Vaughn Glass, CAL
vary Baptist Church; Miss Frances
L. Guschewsky, teacher of the Phi
Kappa Gamma Glass, Metropolitan
Baptist Church; Mrs. Claudia Hill
debrand, teacher l.. F. o. Glass,
Brookland Methodist Church; Alden
w. Hoage, past president Mems
Glass, Eldbrooke Methodist Church;
Harold S. King, vice president of the
association; Miss Margaret Ring
rose, president of the Burial Glass,
Calvary Baptist Church: Howard
M. Stackhouse, counselor for the
District of Columbia for the Ma
tional Federation of Mems Bible
Glasses, and DR.. George T. Warren
of Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
The Yaden and Philathea Bible
Glasses of PetWorth Baptist Church
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Catholic Evidence
Speakers Listed
For -Four Meetings
Rev. james CuuIfieId
To Talk on Franklin
Park Program

"Why Did God Make You?' will
be the subject of a talk by the Rev.
James Caulfield of Holy Name
Parish, guest speaker on the WASH
ington Catholic Evidence Guild pro-
gram in Franklin Park at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow. Joseph Roebeck, chair
man, will also introduce Richard
Kinsella and Miss Ora Marchino.
The evening meeting in Lincoln
Park will be under the direction of
Leo Foley, who Will speak on the
Divinity of Christ" Other speak
ers will be Joseph Costello. Charles
Ferry and Miss Elizabeth Raney.
Norman Werling, chairman of the
meeting in Franklin Park from 3 to
5 pm, will have as his subject the
Catholic Moral System" He will
present John McQuade, Joel Sche-
vers and Arthur Devlin.
In Lincoln Park from 2 to pm.
Joseph Roebeck will speak on In
fallibility" Girard Benson will talk
on Miracles" David Murphy on
Divinity of Christ and Francis
Thornton on Faith and Reason"
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
DR.. Norman Goehrinq
To Preach at st. Johns

The Rev. DR.. Norman D, Goeh-
ring, who recently Joined the staff
of St. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, will be the preacher at
morning and evening prayer tomor-
row and on succeeding Sundays
through August.
. DR.. Goehring has served the past
two years as executive director of
the New England Christian Com
mission for Refugees. His special
responsibility at st. Johns will be
to promote the parish defense pro-
gram among service men and Gov
eminent workers.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Dean Powell 10 Preach
Al Cathedral Tomorrow

The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of Washington Cathedral and
bishop coadjutor-elect of Mary
land, will preach at the IL am. serv-
ice at Washington Cathedral tomor-
row. The preacher at the evensong
service at pm. will be the Rev. C.
r. Mengers, new chairman of the
department of religious education OF
the diocese and rector of st. Johns
Chapel, Mount Rsiner, Md.
The summer choir of 20 mems
voices will sing at the morning serv-
ice an anthem by Jacob Arcadelt,
Hear MY Prayer. o God" and at 4
pm. an anthem by Bortnainsky. 10,
q Voice to Heaven Sounding" Paul
Galloway will direct.
Mr. Galloway will be presented in
the third of series OF radio pro-
grams on Cathedral music over Sta
ton WINK from sos to $40 o'cloc:
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Returned Missionary
oAddress Meetinq
In Takoma Church
Miss IsubeI Blair
On FurIoueh From
Ethiopia and Sudan

Now Abideth Hope" will be the
subject of the Rev. r. Paul Schearrer
at IL am. tomorrow in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church Mrs.
Albert w. Volkmer, contralto, will
sing He That Dwelleth," by Hos
mer A nursery is maintained dur
ing the church services.
The pastor will lead the Welcome
Bible Glass at 9:45 am. Other
adult classes meeting will be: The
Aokiya, Mother Gordon and Young
Peoples.
Miss Isabel Blair, missionary of
the United Presbyterian Church to
Ethiopia and the Sudan, now on
furlough, will address the young
peoples service at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. John M. Sylvester, secretary
of spiritual life Of the Women's So
ciety, will lead their meeting on
Wednesday morning at the home OF
Mrs. E. v. Crittenden. The women
are asked to bring their own box
lunches. A beverage will be fur
nished.
The Red Cross unit will work
Thursday from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Theosophicul Society

The Goodwill Fellowship" will
entertain members and friends to-
day and next Saturday at 3 pm. at
1916 H street NV, and at pm.
Mrs. Harriet B. Mercer will give Sc
lect readings. interspersed with spe-
cial music by Mrs. Lillian F. Boat
man. Tonights theme will be The
Crown of Asphodels"; next Satur-
day. Have Faith" and The Lord
Is NV Banker"
Next Tuesday at pm. the sub
ject will be The Distinction Be-
tween the Self and the Not Self, and
the Understanding of Each"
Washington Lodge will hold an
outdoor picnic dinner in the grove
adjoining the suburban home OF Mr.
and Mrs. E Matthews Dawson, 6506
Western avenue. Chevy Chase, Md.
during the afternoon and evening
of August 2
Evening star., 1941-07-19
DR.. BIackweIder 10 Speak
Al Three Services

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. will speak three times
tomorrow-at $50 am. on The
Christians Peace" at II am. on
The Sources of Courage" and at
s:15 pm. on Listening to the Heart
beats"
At I pm. fellowship will be held
on the subject Mature in Poetry,
Scripture and Song" Members of
the Round Table and the leagues
will take part in the program. The
young people, members and friends
of the parish are invited.
The Business and Professional
Womens Group will meet Thursday
evening. Dinner will be served at
s o'clock. The speaker will be Chap
lain Joseph o. Ensrud of the Office
of the chief of chaplains.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
LET'S Change Our Religion
Listed as Sermon Tonic

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church TO-
morrow morning DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der will speak on Lets Change
Our Religion" In the evening St.
Paul's will unite with other churches
of the Chevy Chase area in an out
door service on the lawn Of All
Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev.
E. o. Clark will deliver the sermon.
The Sunday school and the con-
gregation will hold an excursion to
Marshall Hall Park Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society will have
a luncheon at pm Friday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Stuart
Mcintyre.
Among those who will attend the
summer assembly at Hood College,
Frederick, Md, next week are Miss
Katherine Pettus, Miss Mary Louise
Harrison and Miss Lovena Campbell
Evening star., 1941-07-19
EIdbrooke Methodist

DR.. Walter M. Michael has Who
Will Follow" as subject for medi-
tation at the and IL am. services
tomorrow. A children's story, "Ruts,"
will be given by Dr. Michael at the
earlier service. The trio will sing
Hear My Prayer" by Webb, at the
II o'clock worship.
Prayer service will be conducted
at the Home for Incurables by DR..
Michael at 7::3O pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Chaplain Will Give
Sermon ot St. Stephen's

The Rev. Harry Lee Virden. chap
lain, U. S. A., will be the special
preacher at the II o'clock service of
morning prayer and sermon tomor-
row at the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation. Chaplain Vir-
den is rector of st. Luke's Church.
Denison. Tex. Holy communion will
be celebrated at am.
Tuesday the prayer circle meets
at 1890 am. and the parish chap
ter of the Red Cross at IL am. Holy
communion will be celebrated at 10
am. Thursday and at 7:30 am. on
Friday, ST James day.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Presbyterions to Hear
Rev. John s. lond

The Rev John S. Land minister
Of the St. Charles Avenue Presby-
terian Church of New Orleans, will
speak at II am. tomorrow at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church on "A Militant Church -
The choir. under the direction OF
Charles Dana Beaschler, will sing
GLORIOUS Is Thy Name" by Mozart.
The young people meet at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Rev. Calvin Winqert
Lists Sermon Topic

In Grace Reformed Church the
Rev. Calvin Henry Wingert will
preach at IL an tomorrow on IF
Christianity Should Die" The
choir, under the direction of Charles
Gauss. will sing. A nursery class
will meet during the worship hour.
Contrary to custom, the church
will not suspend services during
August. Visiting ministers will oc-
cupy the pulpit during the pastors
vacation. Eleven young people have
gone to the church camp at
Mensch's Mill, near Alburtis, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Organized Bible Glass Associations
summer conference at Western
Maryland College, August 30-Sep-
tember l, by the following: Mrs.
Joseph Brashears, Miss Alberta Cis-
sci, Miss Esther Dunkley, Mrs.
Mary Robertson Mrs. Martha Shaw,
Mrs. Margaret Winnie. Mrs. Ann E.
Dunkley. Mrs c. Elmer Farr. Mrs.
Mabel Hubbel, Mrs. Eta Kraft and
Miss Millie Merideth
The Mooney Baraca Glass of the
Fifth Baptist Church will have
George w. Bell. sr., as its teacher
tomorrow at $50 am. B. w. In
gram will preside.
Mrs. J. Enos Ray, teacher, and
Mrs. Hazel Hunter, president, will
lead the delegation from the Glass
of Friendship of Emory Methodist
Church to the summer conference
of the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation Others who will attend are
Mrs. Richard S. Clark, Mrs. William
B. Mauger, Miss Thelma Ruth, Mrs.
John R. Gardner and Mrs. Howard
M. Stackhouse.
The Women's Bible Glass of the
North Washington Baptist Church
will be taught tomorrow morning by
Mrs. H. j. Smith. The president,
Mrs. Florence Gianiny, will preside.
Representatives of the Mems and
Womens Bible Glasses to the West
Evening star., 1941-07-19
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.
President Orsanized Bible Glass Association

Organized Bible
discussion which will
Bible
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Will hold a joint
session tonor-
row morning at
the lon i a |
B e a C h Hotel,
Colonial Beach,
Va. James G.
Yaden, teacher
of the former
class, will pre-
sent the lesson.
The Fid e Ii S
Glass of Kenil-
worth Presbyte-
rian Ch ur c h
will be repre-
Ser1taH of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

(Continued from Page D Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Co.
 The Naugatuck draft district has higher percentage than any of the Waterbury boards, 63 men out of a total of 815 classified having been granted deferments. This means that TIP per cent of those classified in the district have been given oc- cupational deferments.
 The Watertown district has given 51 deferments out of 1909 men classified, for 5.03 per cent.
 Greatest Number
 The greatest number of defer ments have been given in Milford and Stratford, where many of the eligibles working airplane factories, and in East Hartford where air. plane plants are also located. The deferment percentage is 1877 for Stratford, 1037 for Milford and 1892 for East Hartford.
 The lowest deferment percentage is that of the Danbury district, only 0.92 per cent of those lassified hay ing received occupational defer ments.
 Members and clerks of the four local boards were still recovering to- day from the shock given them by an unexpected stand by till further notice order" received shortly before closing time Saturday noon. For a time, some thorught that war had been declared by this country. It de- veloped late in the afternoon that state headquarters wanted last minute tabulations of local regis tration and questionnaire figures and had decided on the telephone as the quickest means of securing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
.SOvIETS, TURKS
 IN SOME DEAL
Continued from Page D
the Sirtic desert in Libya

the Sirtic desert in Libya.
 (The eastern edges of this desert are on the Gulf of Sidra or Sirte al about the point where there had been previous encounters between British empire and German mech- anized detachments)
 The communique said there was nothing worthy of mention on the Albanian front but that Italian planes bombed Prevesa, ships an- chored at Lixuri, and an air base on the island of Crete.
 German planes escorted by Ger man and Italian fighters repeatedly attacked the British naval base at La Valletta, Malta and struck a cruiser, five steamers, port works and a fuel depot, the communique said, and Italian planes shot down four British planes.
 In the eastern Mediterranean, ac- cording to the communique, Ger man planes sank 5000 ton tanker and gravely damaged second mer- chant ship.
 During fighting in the Keren sector, Italian forces took the standard of a Foreign Legion unit fighting with the British, the com mmique said.
 British Ships Sunk
 Berlin, March 24-(UP)-GermaIl U-boats and aircraft, striking al British shipping in the Atlantic North Sea and Mediterranean. have sunk at least 30000 and possibly as much as 48.co0 tons in addition tc damaging five large vessels and a cruiser at Malta. the German high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Americans Outrank
 Nazis In Production
(Continued from Page D

acquisition of title to those naval bases. He referred apparently to the bases leased from Britain in ex- change for SO destroyers last fall. Knox said that 1t would be pos sible. Russell, however, offered no such amendment in committee.
 Army Chief of Staff Gen. George c. Marshall testified that South American countries viewed the ST. 900 100000 war aid appropriations bill with a great deal of interest from two points of view.'
 "One is they are hopeful that they can obtain some munitions as we get the larger program under way" he said. "The other is that they accept this as @ definite indi- cation that we mean business"
 He said President and congress had not had "the intestinal forti- tude" to tell the people that the British aid program means taxation on scale never before known to the people of this country-unless we are going to keep up the prac- tice of putting off the day of reck- oning by continual borrowing"
 Billions of dollars do not grow on berry bushes," Wiley continued. T realize that this appropriation measure will pass. I realize also that there will be further requests for billions and that congress is likely to make these appropriations without any hesitancy, and with comparatively little thought-unless the people of this country wake up and say to the congress:
 "(A) take the binders of and get 8 little horse sense.
 "(B) we are ready to pay the freight provided you use discretion and judgment in spending the money.
 "(C) providing that when you loan our funds to others you get some collateral.
 "(D) providing that when you vote money you consider how 1t can be raised, and that you stop playing politics and enact 8 tax bill which will raise enough revenue to pay the spending bill,
 "(E) providing that in corsidera- ton of our tremendous defense ex- penelttureS you cut out -essen- tians, that you cut down in the growth of bureaus and departments not connected with defense, and provided that you decentralize gov- ernmert."
 Debate on the British-aid bill will be delayed when the senate con- venes at noon while the adtninistra- ton tries to change last weeks vote on an amendment to navy supply bill which would allow the navy to purchase Argentine canned beef Vice. President Henry A. Wallace was absent when the senate tied on the issue and thus defeated an ad- ministration attempt to lift the present restriction on purchases of foreign foodStuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
Four Motored Planes
 From US. Aid British
Continued from Page 1.)

especially the Calais area, Heavy bomb explosions were heard from the French side and parachute flares and bomb flashes were seen.
 German Ships Hit
 During the daylight hours yes- terday Blenheim bombers had att tackled German ships along the in- vasion coast and German con- centration point at Quiberon, on the south side of the Brittany pen- insula. A German anti-aircraft ship which was escorting small convoy of supply ships was hit, the air ministry said, and a Ger man barracks at Quiberon was de- molished. One German Messer- schmidt fighter plane which at- tempted to interfere with the Brit ish attack was shot down, the mi1- isry said.
 Pilots reported that they flew low along the French coast and that fishermen and other French ashore waved to them in greeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

the UAW-CIO and the Regional Office of the NLRB to prevent car- rying out the purposes of the Wag- ner Act and to gain control of vital defense industry" Capizzi charged.
 Therefore, we urge dismissal of this hearing and if that is denied, transfer to some other region which is free of Communist domination"
 Challenged Ford
 Maurice L. Sugar, attorney for the UAW-CIO challenged Capizzi's charge with an argument that it was not made in good faith but was "an attempt to influence Ford work CTS and the people of the nation"
 "Is there no depth to which Ford will not go to evade the laws of the United States?" Sugar asked. 'This argument is presented without even giving those people charged an op- portunity to answer. Ford is not afraid of the Communist party. He is afraid of the laws of the United States, which is all we are seeking to invoke in this cause"
 Ringer then terminated the argu- ment by instructing the opposing counsel to "get down to the perti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24
JOE MARTIN KEYS
 UP REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page D

tCOntlnued rom Page D The committee is expected to pro- vide Martin with one or more as- sistants of his choosing. One new assistant would replace John D. M. Hamilton, formber national chair man who was superseded by Mar tin for last years campaign and who resigned after the election.
 c. B. Goodspeed, committee treas- urer, who seeks to resign because of i'll health, may also be replaced.
 There was nothing else on the committees agenda, although Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y, wants 1t to take an emphatic stand on the question of keeping the country out of war.
 l Fish, not a member of the con- mittee, said he would urge it to adopt resolution favoring aid to the democracies short of war but opposing United States involvement unless attacked"
 Martin was Wendell L. Willkie's personal selection for the chairman ship but he retained the friendship of the defeated candidates for the nomination-'Sen. Robert A. Taft R., O., Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg R., Mich., and Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of Ore- gon.
 He has not identified himself with either faction in the split that fol- lowed Willkie's strong position in favor of aid to Britain.
 Can Hold Party Unity
 "Joe Martin" one leader said, "is the only fellow I know of who can hold the party together-the Willkie and anti-Willkie factions, the war and peace factions. Joe is satisfac- tory to both, but not completely sat- isfactory to either"
 There is no reason" Martin told the committee today, "for Republi- cans to feel discouraged over the campaign of last fall. Under the vigorous, dynamic leadership of Wendell Willkie we boiled more than 9 million votes. No impartial observer would deny this was a good majority of the free votes in the country"
 He pointed out that 20 of the 4a states elected Republican governors that Republican congressional can didates boiled 50.3 per cent of the vote outside the 10 southern states; that the G. O. P took maiorities in 1,120 counties against 936 carried by the Democrats outside the south
 'Tf the strength of a party is in the county seats. then indeed we are a virile party" he said. "The out look is not at all discouraging. We are better organized today than al any time in the last l2 years. We have once more developed some strong state leadershi pand there i: an enthusiasm which has great DO. tential possibilities.
 Resignation Rejected
 Washington. March 24.--(UP)-- The Republican National Commit tee today unanimously rejected tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

town of Berane, long famous for Guerrilla warfare, telegraphed Prince Regent Paul threatening to rebel if the government sacrificed the country's independence.
 Gathering from all over the coun- try's independence.
 Gathering from all over the coun- try, regional leaders of the Sokol patroitic organization, which has 300, 900 members urged the executive committees to take action "in con- formity with the national feeling which has bene reused by the irn- minent signing of pact with Ger many" The latest issue of the Sokol offici Republication urged hte gov- ernment to sacrifice everything rather than thu u0.. ltry's freedom and honor.
 University students of all political parties met here and sent 8 protest to Prince Paul against the govern ment's policy. High school teach CTS met and made similar protest.
 5000 Mass Protest
 Eight thousand persons hled a mass meeting at Kragujevac, second largest Serb city, and worwarded 8 resolution to Prince Paul disapprov- ing any policy which would tarnish the national honor.
 There were mass meetings of all sorts all over the country-every one in protest against the govern ment's course.
 The telegrams pouring into the capital were from individuals, patri- otic organizations and mass meet ings.
 Premier Cvetkovitch and Foreign Minister Cincar-Markovitch had hoped to leave for Vienna yesterday.
 Again and again 1t looked as If they had succeeded in patching up g. cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-24

activity. Membership squads hustled prospects into the AFL and CIO headquarters. Ralph Schmidt, sec- retary-treasurer of the AFL Harves- ters Workers, newly chartered about the time of the strike, estimated 800 new workers had been signed this morning. As fast as they were signed the new men were lined up to march into the plant.
 Demand of Employees
 Company officials announced they reopened the plant on demand of a majority of employees. They said there was no issue at Mccormick Works between the company and any union. The Cio asserted 1t struck for elimination of piece work, 10 cent increase in hourly minimum wages, seniority rights, recognition of the FEWOC and other reasons.
 The companys' plants at Rock Falls, H., Richmond, Ind, and the Chicago tractor plant also are closed by strikes. Harvester holds $10OO0,- 900 worth of government orders for tractors and other mobile military equipment.
 David G. Roadley, U. s. concilia- tor, watched the opening. He said he had sought all day Sunday to postpone reopening on a proposed basis for settlement but the com pany declined.
 Robert Travis, FEWOC field rep resentative. asserted lat least half" the men admitted to the plant were not regular employees but had been brought in from outside to break the strike"
 O'Reilly said at AFT. headquarters that all admitted were members of 'Federal Labor Union 22.604" and "are employees of the Harvester CO" He would not say that all were flor mer employees"
 "Our entire membership has now returned to work" O'Reilly said.