davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Dr.. Rusiin 10 Preach
On Subject Of Work
We Have 10 Do
Mount Vernon Place
Minister Returns
From Vocation

DR.. John w. Rustin. minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. back in Washington after
vacation and a series of speaking
engagements in Louisiana and
Mississippi, will preach at 9 and
II am. tomorrow on I'VE Have Our
Work to Do"
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson. asso-
ciate minister, will preach to the
junior church in the chapel at IL
am. on What Freedom Means to
Me"
The young people will have a
sunrise service from 7 to 7:30 pm.
in Palisades Park.
DR.. John r. Edwards, superin-
tendent of the West Washington
district, will speak in the evening
on Facing Facts With Christ"
The weeks program will continue
with classes at 7:30 pm. Monday
through Friday. A program of
worship and recreation also has
been planned.
delegates from the Young People s
Fellowship to the National Convoca-
ton of Methodist Youth Fellowship
In Oxford, Ohio, this week were
Ruth and Victoria Brammell.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Monday night.
c. D. Mckay, assistant vice pres
ident of the Southern Railway, will
speak on Better Things for Youth. /"
Representative Hill of Washington
will be guest speaker of the A. B.
Pugh Glass tomorrow. The program
is arranged by Representative
Patrick OF Alabama. Members of the
Glass Board OF Directors who will
serve for 1942-43 are Earnest E.
Bearden. Eugene Black, Elmer B.
Brammell, H. B. Bruffey, Earl
Carson, Donald G. McLane. Mr.,
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Christiun Science

Man" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow, at II am. and
8 pm. Sunday school is II am.
All are invited to attend the church
services including the Wednesday
evening meetings ats o'clock.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon. is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: 1.-The Lord
taketh pleasure in them that fear
him, in those that hope in his
mercy" psalms, exlyii11)
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The
only course is to take antagonistic
grounds against all that is opposed
to the health, holiness. and harmony
of man, Gods image" page 1922
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Rev. {. ). Mckenzie
Assumes Ministry
Here Tomorrow
Western Presbyterian
Pustorute Comes From
White Hall, Md.

The Rev. Charles Stewart Nc
Kenzie will begin his pastorate at
the Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning.
For the past seven years he has
served as minister of Bethel Pres
byterian Church, White Hall, Md,
during the last two years of which
he has also served as minister of
North Bend Presbyterian Church,
Rocks, Md. He previously served as
assistant minister in the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Mckenzie will fill the pulpit
left vacant in April, 1941, by the
resignation of the Rev. DR.. j. Harvey
Dunham, who served as pastor for
81 years and has since been elected
pastor emeritus.
The new minister received his
ALB. degree from Geneva College of
Beaver Falls, Pa in 1890; his bach
eldr's degree in sacred theology
from Biblical Seminary, New York,
and his masters degree in theology
from Westminster Seminary, Phila-
delphia.
The Western Presbyterian Church
began in prayer meeting in April,
18&8, its organization becoming for
malized in January, 1854, during
which year the original church was
built.
The present edifice, located across
the street from the original, was
completed in 1881. Throughout its
nearly 100 years of progress, the
congregation of this historic church
has had as it's members and friends
many of the prominent personages
oftthe city.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

of the Recreation Committee.
Talma L. Smith is the teacher.
Eugene A. Scheele will be the guest
teacher of the Young Mems Bible
Glass of National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow morning. A busi-
ness meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Milton
Major.
Harry S. Warner, superintendent
of the Brightwood Park Methodist
Sunday School, will give an expo
sition of the International Sunday
School lesson over Radio Station
WINK tonight at 8:05 o'clock.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
be taught tomorrow morning by H.
E. A. Gutshall. President Fred r.
Stevens will preside; Charles w.
Johnston will read the lesson and
the Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis will give
a brief talk.
The Clyde Kelly Bible Glass of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
has elected H. w. Stewart as presi-
dent and Sidney F. Malone, vice
president and delegate to the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association.
Guy Early, T. G. Elliott and w. D.
Nichols will represent the class at
the conference.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will
speak at joint session of the adult
classes of the church tomorrow
morning.
Samuel P. Lyle will lead a dis
cussion at the joint session of the
adult classes of Eldbrooke Metho-
dist Church tomorrow morning.
DR.. David De F. Burrell, guest min
lister of the Covenant-F First Presby-
terrain Church, will give the closing
lecture in the series he has been Civ
ing to the Covenant Summer Bible
Glass tomorrow morning.
The Women's Bible Glass of North
Washington Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow morning by Miss
Mary Jane Wright.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
c. Aubrey Heorn Guest
At Second Baptist Church

G. Aubrey Hearn of the editorial
department. Baptist Sunday School
Board, Nashville, Tenn, will be the
speaker at Second Baptist Church
tomorrow evening. He will teach
In the City-Wide Training Union
School in National Memorial Bap-
tist Church next week.
In the morning service the ordi-
nance OF the Lords Supper will be
administered. The pastor, the Rev.
j. Ray Garrett will speak on "Ob-
serving All Things"
The Young Peoples Choir will
sing at both services.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Contrary Winds Topic
Of Rev. J. P. RODGERS

The Rev. j. P. Rodgers, pastor of
the Petworth Baptist Church, will
preach at IL am tomorrow on THE
Silver, Lining" and at pm. on
Contrary Winds" Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Randall, at the morning
service, will sing a duet, and the
choir will sing.
The church will observe the
Lords Supper at the close of the
morning worship, and all the new
members who have joined the
church during August will be
greeted.
Miss Maude Davis, pastoral assist
ant, is attending the South-wide
Sunday School Clinic in Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Tokomu Lutheran

"The Pool of Bethesda" is the SER
mon Of the Rev. Raymond A. Voge-
ley in the absence of the Rev. j.
Adrian Pfeiffer. The Rev. Vogeley
is the pastor of the Christ Lutheran
Church of Bethesda, Md. The
vestry meeting is postponed to Sep
tember IA.
This will be the last Sunday on
which the summer schedule of serv-
Ices will prevail. On September I3
the time of services will be: Sunday
school at $50 am. and worship at
II am.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

election will be
held. Plans for
the fall and win
ter will be dis
cussed.
DR.. Tri b b ! e
will speak at
7::30 pm. on
Christ and Re-
demption." The
"Fireside Hour"
will be held at
$3.50 pm. under
the direction of
Mrs. Etchison,
with Henry A.
Magnusoll pre-
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Emory Methodist

DR.. Edgar G. Berry, minister, will
preach at IL am. on "Christianity's
Most Convincing Argument" and at
8 pm. on "A Game of Chance"
The Senior Department will have
party and election of officers at
the parish hall on Tuesday at 8
pm.
The Official Board will meet
Wednesday at nm
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Rev. P. D. Wilbur Returns

The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur, rector of
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, has returned to his
parish after a months vacation and
viii oficiate at the services on Sun
day of holy communion at s am.
and holy communion and sermon at
IL am. He will preach on THE
Fruits of Labor"
The Parish Council will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Open Door Church.

Jesus Christ the Lord in the
Midst" is the pastors subject to-
morrow at II am. followed by the
observance of the Lords Supper.
There will be no night service.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

Patrick, Morton L. Ring and William
T. Wrenn.
Day circles of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service will meet Tues
day. The Finance Committee and
the Board of Stewards will meet
Wednesday.
DR.. Rustin will speak at the meet
ing at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-09-05


closing sessions will be held Mon
day, with discussion groups in the
morning and the final meeting at
3 pm. at which DR.. Tribble speaks
on Christ and Religion"
The Trilla B. Young Bible Glass
of Western Presbyterian Church,
resumes its fall activities tomorrow.
Mrs. James A. Williams, Miss Jane
Best and Miss Viola Palmer will
represent the class at the Bible
conference.
The Swartwout1 Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church has given three sub
scriptions to the Christian Herald to
overseas chaplains of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps in Pacific
ports. The class also sent a child
to camp for week during the sum-
mer as memorial to the late DR..
Swartwout.
Evening star., 1942-09-05

The Young Mems Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church elected as officers: Evart
Bennett, president; Clarence Burk-
halter, vice president and treasurer,
Hugh S. Elliott, secretary and chair
man of the Membership Commit
tee, and Robert Maurer, chairman
Evening star., 1942-09-05
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,
President Organized Bible Glass Association

Organized Bible Association will 2lst
College Westminster this afternoon
A. L. Tolon John Patterson
delegates
President Holloway will welcome the delegates
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Euthrran
TAkOMA

Seventh and DahIia SITS, Nv.
lThree Blocks East of Walter Heed1
REV. J. ADRIAN PFEIFFER, Pastor
Sunday School at o am.
Morning Worship at 10 am.
Sermon. THE Pool of Bethesda" Rev r
A. VoReley Guest Preacher
Evening star., 1942-09-05

of the Recreation Committee.
Talma L. Smith is the teacher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Elsie Robinson
Working Wife Should Assume
Home Financial Obligations

SHE'S MAD. And she doesn't
care who knows IL.
The rumpus started, as thou
sands of them do. when she went
10 work in the shipysrd where
her husband also had a job.
She enjoyed il al first. II was
swell, getting out with the morn
ing crowd, talking and laughing
together, going into the great,
crowded rooms where something
was always happening.
Something always happening
it seemed TO bring her alive
again.
She was only 26, but she had
grown so sick OF the deadly
routine of household chores.
The silent rooms. Her hus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

SISTER AND brother dolls
cute as can be and just the
thing to make for the small tot
with a maternal urge" Two
identical pieces-clothes to take
off-cork-screw curls for the
girl, properly straight hair for
the boy.
Pattern 472 contains a trans
fer pattern and directions for
dolls and clothes.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations,
orders for patterns TO Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Decorative Party Dessert
! tablespoons molssses

3 tablespoons molsSSes
7 tablespoons cold coffee.
Add baking powder, salt. and
spices 10 sifted -four and sift to-
gether three times. Cream but
ter until soft. then add sugar
gradually. and cream until light.
Blend In eggs, then molasses.
Gradually add sifted dry in
gradients 10 creamed mixture
alternately with coffee, stirring
until smooth after each addi-
ton. Pour into creased muffin
tins and bake in a moderately
hot oven 1878 deerees) for 20
minutes. or until done. After
cakes are cool. slice off the top
crust Of each and cut in half.
Spread a very thick layer of
frosting on each cake then
insert the two pieces Of the
crust at an angle like butterfly
wings. Marachino cherries or
canned mandarin oranges may
be placed in the center OF each,
as a garnlSh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Use Meat Scraps

SALVAGE YOUR meat bits;
they can be put to a great many
uses. Mix them with bread
crumbs and thyme to make a
savory stuffing for tomatoes,
eggplant and the like. Bake
them in a casserole combination
of vegetables. Saute bits to give
that sphaghetti sauce richer
, flavor, and moro nutrition too
Blend scraps into Spanish rice
and macaroni dishes for heartier
eating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

bands peevish demands when he
came home tired.
The monotonous care Of the
baby. Love the baby? OF course
she did. But, after all, a baby
was only baby. And you got
sick of doing the same things
over and over. Especially when
YOU'RE Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
To Arrange

Lay mushroom caps, rounded
side down, on heat-proof plat
ter or baking dish. and fill cavi-
ties with crunb mixture, Pour
cream over mushrooms, and
bake in moderately hot oven of
375 degrees F. for 40 minutes,
or until tender. basting twice
during baking.
Serves four to six, depending
on size of mushrooms. Serve for
dinner, with creamed Clipped
beef, buttered green beans and
coffee ielly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
She Was Free

She Was Free
But now the baby was in a
day nursery. And she was free.
Free as she had never been
before. Free to do the work she
wanted 10 feel the excite
ment she craved TO choose
her own friends.
Free, best OF all. TO collect
her pay check. Her own money!
The marvel of it. Already she
felt 10 years younger.
1t was glorious. this freedom.
1t was new world!
Then, suddenly, the glory
faded. Collapsed like bubble
on her second pay day, when
her husband demanded that she
pay half Of the household bills!
Pay bills? Why should she
pay bills That was a husbands
job. not a wifes!
Why should any husband ex-
pect a wife to pay half the
expenses?
Wives had always worked,
done tiresome household chores.
But wives had never paid eX-
~penses.
Why should she pay them
now? Only a tyrant would ex-
pect a woman to help pay the
cost of his home and his child.
Wasn't II Her Money!
The row began at the supper
table. 1t has continued ever
since.
There was that time when the
furniture company took the in
acknowledgement radio away.
Then the rug went, then the
refrigerator.
Each time her bitterness grew
greater. Why should she be ex-
pected to pay her share on these
things2 Suppose she did work
wasn't this her money?
Why should a man expect her
TO spend her money on his
home? So it went, over and
over. The wrangling. The bitter
accusations. The tears and,
sometimes, blows.
She wanted the right TO leave
her home and baby and 60 to
work, but she wasn't willing to
share the price of her privilege.
T What kind of wife was that?
Women's Rights
You think it's an unusual
circumstance ?" Then get over
it. For you're reading the sorest
case history" of any domestic
problem in wartime America.
Every day such letters pile up,
by the score, on my desk. And
in nine times out of 10. the COM
plant is the same, from both
wife and husband. be they
peasant or plutocrat, sap or
sophisticate.
Always the angry letters ask,
what, actually, are women S
rights" in this topSy-turvy war
world?
AS far as I can see, they are
what they have always been and
always should be =. Equivalent
to the obligation she has under
taken and the service she
renders.
Chances are I'll make myself
mighty unpopular by the follow
ing statement. If so. bring on
your brickbats. sisters. But.
having served both as housewife
and working woman, l cannot
see why a womans salary or
service should be any more per-
Sonal or sacred than a mans.
Nor can l see why the family
obligations should be any more
his than hers provided she
wants to Jump her normal job
and pursue a career or a pay
check.
Equality is a lovely term, lady.
But it carries big price, like
every other privilege.
1t means that you must as
sumo as heavy a burden as the
other fellow. if you claim the
same prerogative.
II means you can't have your
cake and eat il both. And then
60 to bed with a bad case OF
self-pity.
In other words, equality means
equality. Share and share
alike. And no snivelling. Or go
back to your kitchen, sister. and
shut your lovely mouth = and
cook.
Copyright, ie47, by King Features
--------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

NO SMART homemaKer ~
ever without a few little tricks
that she can use 10 turn a
simple dinner into a party meal.
Butterfly cup cakes are one Of
these foods.
They are as decorative. gay
and saucy as their name-but
actually are not one bit more
work 10 make than any ordinary
variety Of frosted cup cakes.
The crisp top crust OF each
cake is sliced off cut in half and
inserted into the thick and
creamy frosting like butterfly
wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Butterfly Cup Cskes

2 cups Sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon ginger
III teaspoons cinnamon
n cup butter
/ cup sugar
= eggs twell beaten)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Mushrooms
Stuffed With
Bread Crumbs

IF YOU have unexpected
guests and want to dress up a
simple meal. try these stuffed
mushrooms. They are unusually
attractive and have a most
tempting flavor. Here's how
they're made.
Stuffed Mushrooms
II large. fresh mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 strips bacon, diced
2 cups soft bread crumbs
l teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon chilli sauce
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons minced parsley
/ cup light cream or top milk.
Wash mushrooms; move
caps. Finely chop stems, and
saute in butter. together with
onion and diced bacon, for 5
minutes over medium heat, STIR
ring constantly. Stir in crumbs
and cook 2 minutes. Add all
remaining ingredients excep IT
cream, and blend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
FREE HAIRCUTS

Publicity made short work Of the
recaIcitronce Of q New York borbers'
union, which picketed O shop for offer
ing 35-cent hoircuts and 2O-cent
shoVes to men in uniforms. THE union
scale for haircut and shave is IS
cents).
Within "a hours otter on afternoon
Paper told the story with illustrations
service men we're getting free tonsoriol
treatment in the shop OF the unions ex-
Pense The master barber isn't CUTTING
prices now to anybody. Obviously his
establishment is getting q lot Of voIu-
obIe free advertising. The {. |. 0. local
which objected hos been made to look
very petty notwithstanding its grand
Eloquent second guess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

women'S pair event, this hand
brought a top score to Ruth
Sherman of New York, who was
the East defender
West won the opening lead
with the ace of hearts and re-
turned the suit. North duckCd
and Miss Sherman won with the
Jack. Seeing North held the ma
jor tcnaCe i'm hearts, Miss Sher-
man Shiftc q TO the singleton
club. dummy played the king,
West the ace. and West coutin-
ucd with the jack. Dummy won
with the queen. CaShcd the aCs
Of diamonds and then led the
for a finesse Of the ten.
That put Miss Sherman I'm the
lead again with the king of dia-
Now she decided TO keep
North out OF the lead at all
costs. She led the king Of spades,
which was allowed TO win. The
queen OF spades came next and
dummy won. Dummy cashed the
eek Of spades. and here Miss
was careful TO play the
nine spot. so as 20 force dummy
TO hold the fourth round with
the eight. This sacrifice Of one
spade trick forced dummy TO
give West his two club tricks,
the contract one trick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
High|ights from
The Latest Books

First Roosevelt in the New
World was The Little Fellow"
He lived with the Indians in the
Hudson Valley before the Pill
grims landed. Since then the
RooseveltS have been with us,
always with a fair measure of
w alth and prominence, and
lately with a couple of presi-
dents.
The Amazing Roosevelt Fam
lily" Funk: $3.50 by Karl
S h riftgiesser is a thorough
accommodation OF this ID u { c n
line mingled with English and
German. Biography hounds viii
love it, but casual readers may
find it rather confused in spots.
II is worth the reading, however,
if only for the story of Franklin
Dclano Roosevelt himself
The family fortune was found
cd by Isaac Roosevelt |, a
shrewd man with a dollar who
was a fur trader and shopkeep-
or. Nicholas ii, you may be sur
prised TO learn, invented the
paddle wheel for steamboats,.
You meet them all - puri-
tans, patriots and politicians;
bankers, doctors and wastrelS;
diplomats, soldiers and sailors.
They make up quite a family,
and they arc still going strong
while some Of the dynasties that
once snubb d them on the
streets Of New York have long
been forgotten.
In this book the family does
not appear so amazing But
its members seem TO have made
the most Of what the New World
had TO offer. And in return they
played a mighty role in making
this nation what we have today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
EQUALS NOW

The Chinese rescue Of 1000 encir-
cIed British troops in Burma, recoptur-
ing at least temporarily the oil center
Of 1enoneyoune, may costly prove
more important than it appears super
ficioIIy
Up to now, it hos been the British
and Americans who have gone to the
old Of the Chinese. Often, in such cir
cumstonces, the beneficiary builds up
q resentment toward the benefoctor,
based upon sensitiveness about his con-
stontIy emphasized inferrority.
Now the Chinese have been able to
reverse the roles They pulled the Brit
ish out Of q hole. They accomplished
the first allied victory in Burma. To
that extent they're no longer subordi-
notes in the war outside China proper.
They're Equals
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25

which bombed JOPon Saturday toT
Burma may prove the key to an Allied
air offensive from China against japan
Formoso, and oil the NiPPonese supply
lines running south.
Fresh evidence Of confusion ond
DISNEY produced in Japan by the
American roid points to the value Of
continued pounding One roid, opPor-
emily from carriers, may not cause O
general Withdrawing Of forces from
Jopon's extended offensive front. But
striking straight OF the heart Of the Rs-
ing Sun octopus looks to the loymon
like the quickest way TO Iossen the
tentocIes which have grPPed the
Southwest Poetic and reached into the
Indian Oceon-Provided repeated and
effective blow con be struck.
For constant pounding, carriers can
hardly be depended on until the Jopo-
nese fleet is removed from the scene.
For the biggest bombers q land base is
needed Chino offers such O bose Re-
Gently the Japanese we're reported Of
tocking American oirfieIds in Che
kiong Province. From these boses the
two-woy run to Japan is only slightly
longer than the one-woy trip American
bombers recently made from Australia
to the Philippines.
Jopon's supply lines along the
China coast lie within cosy range, and
from other points in southern Chino
attacks could be sent over Formoso as
regularly and efficiently as British at
tocks on France. and Belgium For cut
ting Jopon's tentocIes, China is bet
ter base than VIodivostok. Indeed,
without Chinese or Russian boses
sustained attack on Japan must wait
for naval supremacy
Tokyo knows this and one great
purpose Of the japanese drive in Burma
is to cut off Allied access to China.
Bonbers can be flown over the Jopo-
nese blockade, Of course, but bonbers
must have fuel and ports which have to
go by ship and rood So long os the
Allies con send supplies through Indio
and Burma, bombers bosed on China
will hang like the sword Of DonocIes
over Tokyo's head. That is Jopon's big
worry And that gives extro importance
to Allied counter-ottocks in Burma -
From the Christian Science Monitor.