davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Memorial United Brethren

At $50 and IL am, the Rev. J.
Herschel Cooper will preach. The
pastor, DR.. Ira S. Ernst, will speak
at Mount Carmel Church on The
Biglerville, Pennsylvania Charge"
where a Homecoming service is being
held.
The Otterbein Guild will have q
weiner roast on Tuesday evening.
Meet at the church at O'Clock
The Hartford Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leona McCune on
Tuesday at 6sp.m.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday evening. Mrs.
Atwood, second vice-president Of the
Women's Council of the Federation
of Churches, will speak.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
18Th Annual Retreat
on Baptist Unions
Begins Next Saturday
The Cross for Victory
Is Theme of Two-Duy
Young Peoples Meeting

Plans for the 18th annual retreat
OF the Columbia Federation Of Bap-
tist Young Peoples Unions have been
announced by Clyde Hospital, presi-
dent of the young Baptist group.
The theme is The Cross for Vic
tory The retreat will be held Sep
tember IL and 13 at the Marjorie
Webster School.
The Rev James P. Rodgers, pastor
Of the Petworth Baptist Church, will
deliver the main address on Satur-
day evening. Dr. Raymond j..
Seeger, professor of physics at
George Washington University, will
address the Sunday morning devo-
tional service.
The Sunday morning speakers will
be Howard Rees, secretary of the
Baptist Student Union; the Rev.
Gaye l.. McGlothlen, secretary of
Christian Education for the District
Of Columbia Baptist Convention;
Miss Nellie Fike. past president of
the Columbia Federation of B. Y.
p, u, and Coleman Jennings, presi-
dent of the Community Chest of
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Calvary Gospel Church

An all-day young peoples rally
will be held on Labor Day, with
services at 1890 am, 2:30 pm. and
7:45 pm. There will be special
speakers at all services. The Rev.
William A. Ward, president OF the
Christ Ambassadors of the Potomac
District of the Assemblies of God.
Will be in charge of the program.
Delegations are expected from as
churches in this area and special
music will feature the days ac-
tivities.
DR.. Jonas E. Miller will speak
Sunday on "The Church an Instru-
ment OF Peace" at II am. and on
The Man God Can Approve" at 8
pm.
In addition to the special Labor
Day rally there will be services At 4
pm. on Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Dr.. Crawford Returns
To Calvary Baptist
After Vacation
Church Will Receive
New Members at
Service Tomorrow

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, min
lister Of Calvary Baptist Church, has
returned from his vacation and
will preach tomorrow on "A Work
ing Partnership" and THE Over
flowing Life" in the morning and
evening, respectively.
The communion service. which is
usually held the first Sunday OF
each month, will be postponed to
September 13, and new members will
be received.
The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, as
sistant minister. is in Nashville
Tenn, for two weeks attending a
Sunday school clinic under the aus
pices of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
The young people are sponsoring
a seminar on the introduction to
the Old Testament" on Sunday eve
nings, to which teachers are espe-
cially invited.
There will be an open executive
meeting of the Womans Missionary
Society Wednesday at 1890 am
proceeding the regular meeting
Mrs. Clyde Garrett will be In charge
The special speakers will be Mrs
James G. Yaden of the Woman's
Missionary Association Of the Dis
trict, DIR. Worth M. Tippey of the
Washington Federation of Churches
and DR.. Crawford. Mrs. Hunter
Pritchard will conduct the devo-
tional period and Mrs. Ralph Ma
lone will present current events
Visitors and strangers are invited
Luncheon will be served at noon
Small children and babies will be
cared for during the meeting.
The society will officially open q
Hospitality corner in the recep-
ton room following the morning
service tomorrow. Mrs. Robert II
McNeill will be in charge. Books
may be exchanged at the library
table.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Slack EvangeIistie Party
To Appear al Tabernacle

The Slack Evangelistic Party,
Russian musicians and evangelists,
composed of the Rev. and Mrs
Philip Slack and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
p. Slack, are scheduled to appear at
the Non-Sectarian Tabernacle. 6440
Piney Branch road NV, beginning
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Philip Slack. contralto So
loist, will sing special solos each
night. The Rev. Philip Slack will
preach.
The Rev. Ford Porter, pastor of
the Berean Missionary Baptist
Church of indianapolis, will show
moving pictures of his tour through
the Bible lands and Europe at 8
o'clock tonight. His last two mes
sages will be delivered tomorrow.
At II am. his subject will be God
Bless America" and at pm, why
Hitler Cannot Have a World EN-
pire, and His Doom"
DR.. John McNeill, minister of the
tabernacle. will be featured on the
Church of the Air program at 9
am. Sunday over Radio Station
VOL.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

disaster is near 1t is common
knowledge that the shameful fall
of France was due to this condi-
tion, which prevailed amongst its
upper classes. With all French in
tellectual brilliance they failed to
perceive that morale is dependent
upon morals. A nation ethically or
spiritually weak cannot be po-
litically or militarily strong. Now,
behold the price that proud France
is paying for her stupid failure to
keep first things first.
Editors and preachers and teach
ers are the watchmen upon the
walls who should cry out against
insidious undermining of a nations
strength. A certain chamber of
commerce known to me appealed
to the ministerial meeting for
civic Sunday" and for cooperation
IN a civic expansion program. The
preachers scanned the 81 civic OBJ
jectives cited and then replied to
the embarrassed representative, I'm
all of this list you have not named
a single cultural objective. Do sew
ers and roads and hotels and race
tracks and publicity make up our
city? You have not mentioned the
churches or the library or the
schools or our musical organizations
or any other intellectual or spiritual
element that enters into the life of
the city"
1t was a chastened chamber Of
commerce booster who went forth
with a new consciousness of the
self-respect and militancy OF the
forces that care for the city's
soul He had encountered coura-
geous Christianity, vigilant for the
maintenance Of the communitys
essential character.
Now we have come to the do
without period of our life, giving
up the lesser for the sake of the
greater in the future, it behooves
us all to make sure that our in
escapable self-denials are grounded
in eternal principles. We are lay
ing hold of the fundamental truth
that life, to be glorious and tri-
umphant must be sacrificial. At
the center of every throne there
must be lamb slain. as pictured
by the Revelator Man comes to
his height as he learns to endure
and to do for some objective out
side Of himself. This "do-without"
war may be our way into the
greatest OF 'shaves"-the possession
of souls that are great enough to
deny self for the sake Of others.
The Sunday school lesson for
September s il "The Alcohol
Problem: Past and Present"-In
Ancient Sodom: Genesis. KILLS,
xix.23-25; Deuteronomy, xxxii.31-
33-In Ancient Irsael, Amos,
1.1-7.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Dr.. Hawthorne Back
At Wallace Memorial

After months vacation. DR.. C.
E. Hawthorne. pastor of the Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, will preach at II am. to-
morrow on Gods II" and at
pm. on Victorious Living"
The Flo White Circle will meet
at 4:3o pm. tomorrow at the home
of Harriette McGeary. On Tuesday
evening the Hawthorne Missionary
Society and the Mems Missionary
Forum will meet in separate sessions
in the church. The Woman's Group
will be addressed by Mrs. H. v.
Prentice Of the Gospel Mission. The
speaker for the mems meeting will
be Harold Patterson of the WarfieId
Bible School OF Kentucky. On We'd
nesday evening the Bethella Shaw
Guild will meet.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Mrs. Ethel H. WiIIioms
At Temple Baptist

Mrs. Ethel Hudson Williams of
Tennessee, one of the foremost
women Headers in the religious life
OF our Nation. will be the guest
speaker at the Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow at 8 pm, accord
ing to the Rev. Luther j. Holcomb,
pastor.
Pat Peterson will render a violin
solo and the choir will be featured
in a special ofiertory selection.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Park View Christion

The Rev. William La Roche will
preach at the morning service on
Gods Everlasting Love-" and at
the evening service on IAN Old
Testament Prodigal." Communion
VIII be served at both services.
The Rev. Mr.. La Roche is filing
the pulpit In the absence of the
Rev. George Anderson, minister.
who Is on his vacation.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Grace Lutheran 10 Hold
PROGRAM for Servicemen

At Grace Lutheran Church DR..
Gerhard e. Lenski will be in charge
of both services tomorrow.
At 845 am. q special service will
be held for servieemen and their
families. Clarence Gedrose. tenor.
will be soloist. DR.. Lenski will
preach.
DR.. Lenski will preach at IL am,
on How to Use Your Religion in
War Times" Marie Stutz, soprano,
will be soloist.
Old and new choir members will
assemble Friday for dinner in the
church hall.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Humline Methodist
Pastor Returns

DR., H. w. Burgan of Hamline
Methodist Church has returned
from his vacation and will preach
at ii am. Sunday on God. the ALL
Sufdcient." Mrs. Olive Stingle will
be the guest soloist.
The young people will meet at
the church at $50 pm. and go to
the park for camp fire meeting.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
have q book trail meeting at the
church at 5 pm, each bringing
his own lunch and a favorite piece
Of literature.
The Red Cross sewing unit will
meet at 10:30 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Young People to Take
4-Hour Cruise

: The steamer Mount Vernon will
leave at $50 pm. Friday on q
four-hour cruise carrying a num-
Der Of Christian young people OF the
city. .,zs-,A4 -.
Jack Wyrtzen Of New York City,
Carlton Booth Of Providence, r. I.
and Beverly Shea Of Chicago are
IN charge OF the arrangements. Mr..
Wyrtzen will make an address.
Mr.. Booth will conduct the mass
singing and Mr.. Shea will sing
. solo.
The Rev. Glenn Wagner Of the
Washington Bible Institute. 1909
Rhode Island avenue NV, is In
charge of the tickets.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
GhrtHttat1 8rirnrr
SUBJECT:
MANI

sUBJECT:
I" MAN"
sERv1cEs+
Sunday IL AM. and PM
Sunday School-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING
RADIO PROGRAMS. SUNDAYS
SECOND And roURTa rR1D4YG
1890 PM, STATION wRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURC H-1612 X st.
NV. Hours, 8 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to Z and Sum
days and holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C St.
NE. Hours, IL to 9 Except
Wednesdays, IL to 7:45 Sun
.days and Holidays, 2::30 to
THIRD CHURCH-colorado d o
Bldg, 14th and g SITS. Hours.
$50 to 8 wednesdays, $3.50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holi-
days, Z to 81.
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th St., 8 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
An ars welcome to attend or church
serttees Gnd Use o1r reading yocHss.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
R. |. Avenue Methodist
Holy Communion Service

Holy communion will be observed
tomorrow morning at the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church.
DR.. E. A. Sexsmith will use as his
meditation theme "A Crowd by a
Cross" The special music will be
rendered by the senior choir. At 8
p m. there will be special program
Of music composed of your old
favorite hymns and special numbers
by the choir DR.. Sexsmith will
speak on Christ and the Closed
Door"
The Ofncial Board will meet Tues
day evening.
At the service on Thursday at
pm. the pastor will be in charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
McKendree Methodist

The Rev. Charles F. Phillips has
returned from his vacation and will
preach at II am on "The Ex-
pendables of the Kingdom" Holy
communion will be observed. There
will be no evening service.
The Board of Education will meet
Tuesday at pm.
The Tulip Circle will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Agnes Casey on Tues
day at 8 pm.
Mrs. O. B. Jenkins, president Of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service. has called a meeting of the
members OF the Pansy Circle for
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
EIdbrooke Methodist

The Rev. e. A. Lambert has re-
turned from his vacation and will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow MORN
ing. He has for his subject THE
Lure OF Beauty" the thought COM
ing out Of his vacation in the out
of-doors. Mrs. Clara Young Brown
will sing the offertory.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

longer i've unto
t h e m S e | es."
Christians are
hidden to bear
t h e ir crosses,
and not to be
self f-pleaSers.
In the present
do-without peri
cd of life, we are
entering into the
d e p t h S o +
human behavior
and experience
ing the diviner
qualities of ex-
istence. Every
body who has
Evening star., 1942-09-05
A Lesson for the Week
Wur's 'Do-Without' Era
Really Roots in RELIGION
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

War stern schoomaster 1t taught whole world
lesson Of doing without desirable things
States are only freshmen this university
the advanced classes Kaenbo
America
than that which undergone past
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Qhrtattatt 6ttfnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST he 7
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 c st. NE.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
13th and L ets. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak sts. NV.
Christian Sciences Society
1868 Mass. Ave. NV
tSunday School, 9:30 AM.
No Sunday Evening Service At Presently
Christian Science Society (Colored)
902 r ST. NV.
mo Sunday Evening Service at Presentl
Evening star., 1942-09-05

The Sunday school lesson for
September s IL "The Alcohol
Problem: Past and Present'-In
Ancient Sodom: Genesis. KILLS,
xix.23-25; Deuteronomy, xxxii.31-
SIN Ancient Irsael, Amos,
vi.1-7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

For better or for worse, for good
reasons or bad, we ore in wartime so
for owoy from the position OF the Amer
icons who declared their independence
in July, l776, thot the causes they al.
legged for dislike Of government seem
trivial and nonconsequentio'.
IF it is all to be washed out by the
war, we'll and good. But is it to be?
When the war is over will Johnny come
morchine home as the some man he
wos when he morched out? The terrific
debt soys thot it will be difficult to as
sure him thot. The disloootion Of indus
try soys it will be difficult. Possibly 50
many as 10000 900 Americans will be
wholly bosed on q war foundation. Get
ting down off the stills will require
skill, even if it is the purpose to do 30.
Suppose the government, which now
hos power to control plant monoee-
ment, plants, nan power, purchases,
debts, credit, individual initiative, and
the freedoms thot make life under the
Declaration Of Independence, the Con-
stitution, and the Bill Of Rights possible
suppose this government is in q per-
suosive position to soy that we never
can 90 back to stotus Of O free people?
What then?
Make no mistake about it. The con-
torIine influences Of government tend
in that direction. Some Of our gov
errors sincerely believe that society as
we have known it is decd and should
be buried with due honors. Others ore
adventures who have q Columbus de.
sire for the exploration Of the unknown
secs. Our totoIitorion government now
lacks only the abolition Of the repre-
sentotive assembly. Remember thot be-
tween now and November.-From Chi.
coeo Tribune.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
BY PAUL
NEA Service Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 Be
hind the screen: The armed SER
vices and war industries have
taken so many men that the
Screen Actors Guild has OPEN
ed its Class B membership rolls,
for atmosphere and extra play
ers. Screen recruiting is selec.
tive, though; Hollywood espec-
tally needs men between the
ages of 10 and 80, suitable for
work in war pictures and to re-
place some 700 now in genuine
uniforms or factory dungarees.
And some cartoon studios are
interviewing women a lists.
Routine linking and painting
long have been done by women,
but up to now most of the Gre
alive jobs have been held by
men.
Maybe il isn't due to the
scarcity of actors, but animals
are beginning to get dialog in
pictures. For a dream sequence
in George Washington Slept
Here" Jack Benny finds Rom
mic, his terrier, out in the rain
digging like mad. "Hey, Rom
ME, what are you looking for?"
he asks Digging for water!"
says the pup.
CAMEL COMICS
In Road to Morocco" a cou-
pie of camels talk after watch
ing Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
get into a mess of trouble. The
lady camel says, 81 certainly am
glad I'm a camel" And her boy
friend replies: "I'm glad you're
a camel, too, Mabel"
Charlie Met arthy without
Edgar Bergen, will dance and
sing with eight chorus girls for
a sequence in Here We Go
Again" He may have Jerry
Maren, the midget, for a double.
Cary Grant, in Talk of the
Town" has the first snore-in.
He couldn't muster a sufficient
ly resonant snore for a scene,
so they hired an expert whose
rafter shaking respiration is be-
ing dubbed in on the musical
sound track.
Charles Boyer will be co-star
as we'll as co-producer of Flesh
and Fantasy" a murder myS-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

of the IS pictures he is to make
for United Artists. He may not
appear in the ones he directs.
WHO'S SMART? %
Director Mike Curtiz, dialec-
titan and metaphor-mixer, had
been oddly quiet until he played
a brief role as an orchestra
leader in his "Casablanca." Con-
graduated, he said proudly, II
am now a candidate for an o.
valid" Later, Curtiz bawled out
an actor and ended by exclaim-
ing l know, and still you don't
know anything"
President Roosevelt's refer
ences to Shangri-La as a myth
cal base for bombing Japan has
revived Frank Capra's filming
of Lost Horizon" Only now,
to capitalize on the presidential
whimsy. it's titled Lost Horizon
of Shangri-La." -. Now that
Maureen O'Sullivan is expecting
a baby. Tarzan is looking for a
new mate. The cad!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
. Literary
Guidepost .
BY JOHN SELBY

THE NEW BELIEF IN THE
COMMON MAN." by Carl ].
Friedrich; little, Brown: $3).
1t is a nice little twist to have
a German thinking out for us
the future of our world as we
would like to have our world.
This Carl j. Friedrich has done,
and the gist of his thought is in
1.-The New Belief in the Com
mon Man." a book made for the
most part of DR.. Friedrich's
Lowell Institute lectures in Bos-
ton. He is a Heidelberg man,
having been graduated from that
university in 1928. The next
year he came to this country,
and he has been here since. Now
he is professor of government at
Harvard. His students prob
ably like his course, if it is any
thing like his book.
His hope for the the world flu
ture hangs on one thing, al
though the explanation of it is
not so simple as this makes it
seem. DR.. Friedrich believes
that no system will endure after
the current crisis that is not
founded on the common man."
and the common man to him, is
not identical with the knotty
little creature of the cartoons.
He uses he term to mean cooper
alive mankind-people OF all so.
cial and financial ranks in whom
there exists a basis of good feel
ing. This is not all of his def
milton, but giving all of it would
fill too much space.
Obviously the extension of the
rule of the common man is the
extension of democracy. Equal
ly obviously, this extension pre-.
supposes a disbelief in the I'M
common man, the master races,
and similar nonsense. The idea
of the state as God, Herr Hitler's
idea is a nonsensical concept TO
DR.. Friedrich. But his faith IN
the rightness of democracy is
not based on his faith in the in
tellectual processes of the COM
mon man, but on his essential
rightness-if an oversimplifica-
ton can be allowed.
DR.. Friedrich sees a new con-
cept of responsibility founded
on the sense of workmanship in
the common man, a concept
which turns him naturally to-
ward the experts and provides a
natural base for governmental
action. He does not believe the
common man will out-think the
expert, necessarily; he believes
bureaucracy and democracy can
be merged into a government
service" made up Of mutual SER
wants.
He has practical suggestions to
make. His readers are fortunate
that he can make them in
shrewd, clean, adventurous Eng
lish that is not without humor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Q McKENNY ON BRIDGE

responsibility Of conduc ting
practically all of the champion
ship tournaments in the New
England territory. In addition,
he writes a great deal on the
game. However, he manages to
keep his defensive tactics up to
par. judging by today's hand on
which he got top score.
Perkins (East) c~onfesses he
couldn't count enough tricks to
beat three clubs, but he felt he
would be fixed If he passed
On his opening lead West sig
nailed with the nine. This was
just what Perkins was hoping
for. He shifted to the ace of dia-
monds. followed by the five
spot. Then he won the first
round of trumps with the acc
and led the duece of spades.
West thus got entry with the
queen to lead a diamond for
Perkins to ruff, and the contract
was set one trick for a score OF
200.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:
/. If you are in a town where
an old friend lives, should you
telephone before going by his
house to see him, or drop in un-
ex~pectedly?
2. If you have a guest when
another guest arrives, and the
first makes a move toward
leaving, should you ask him not
to hurry off?
3. When men and women
wearing bathing suits 60 in cars
to a beach or pool to swim,
should they wear some kind OF
robe over their suits?
4. Should you send the chill
dren home to mother so that
you can take a vacation II
mother hasn't urged you to do
so?
S. II you borrow several
books from a friend, should you
ask him if he minds taking them
home when he calls on you?
What would you do if
A visitor from the West Coast
comes to your town to visit
(a) Tell the visitor you are
mighty glad you don't live in
his city?
(b) Don't take the attitude
that he is unfortunate to have
his home on the coast, because OF
the possibility of bombing at
tacks?
l.. Telephone first.
Q. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. No. 1t is an imposition
unless she really wants them,
and says so.
S. No. Return them your
self.
Better what Would You Do"
solution (b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
. SO THEY SAY

We used to talk about merg-
ing with Canada. We are merg-
ing with Canada now, but by a
process of legal osmosis.
-Payson S. Wild, Jr., associate
professor of government at
Harvard University.
We are fighting now to pre-
serve free enterprise, the thrift
system, and the type of freedom
that has made America great
Maj. George l.. Berry, presi-
dent International Printing
Pressmen's Union.
China is inspired not only by
a grim determination to defend
the cause of freedom, but also by
a fervent desire to play her part
after victory is won in the great
task of building a new world.
DR.. v. X. Wellington Koo, Chi
nese ambassador to u. S.
Biddle will never deport me.
1t can't be done.
Harry Bridges, west coast c.
/. o. leader.
Our party should be the friend
and advocate of the working
man.
Wendell Willkie.
The record of the War Produc-
ton Board speaks for itself.
The production we are getting is
due to the teamwork of many
able men.
Donald Nelson, WPB chair
man.
Before mankind takes them
back into the family of nations,
the Germans must convince the
world that the whole polluted
system is abhorrent to them and
will never rise again on their
soil.
Frank Knox, secretary of the
navy.