davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Dr.. Harry EvouI's Topic
GO in the Name

DR.. Harry Evaul, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church. will take
as his sermon tomorrow Go in the
Name" at II am. and in the eve
ming "A Prodigal Brother" The
evening sermon will be one of .
serial Of "Prodigal" sermons which
DR.. Evaul is preaching for the Sun
day evening services.
The Power of the Church" will
be the subject of DR.. Evaul Thurs
day evening.
Tonight members of the young
peoples department will hold q
hamburger fry after . hike, which
will begin at the church at 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Insurance Against Failure
Is DR.. Pinkerton's S Topic

DR.. william H. Pinkerton has
chosen AN Insurance Against Fail
ure" for his subject At the National
City Christian Church at 1880 Am.
tomorrow. Special music will be
furnished by the choir.
The young peoples group Will
meet for . picnic In Rock Creek
Park, Ground No. as, at s pm.
Circle No. 4 Of the WomAn's Coun-
ell will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Leo Tooley at IL an. Tuesday, with
Mrs. Everett Dix assisting.
The Business Womens Guild will
hold . business meeting 1T pm.
Monday at the social hall.
Many OF the church members are
planning to attend the Capital area
convention at Hagerstown, Nd, con-
vening from May Is through 20.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Dr.. McC6 6fmIek 10 Preach
Al Peiworth Baptist

In the absence Of the rev. James
p. Rodgers, who u attending the
Southern Baptist Convention in San
Antonio, Tex, Petworth BaptistS
will hear DR.. H. p. Mccormick ct
both services. There will b special
music.
The Sunday School Council will
meet Monday beginning With supper
at $50 pm.
The Ladies' Aid and Women's Mis-
sionary Society win meet at 1870
am. wednesday.
The service Thursday evening win
be led by Miss Maude L. Davis,
pastoral assistant.
The week Of May - has been set
aside - Columbian girls focus week.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Foundry Methodist
To Mark Family Day
AT Morning Service
Rev. james Il. Phillips
Will Preach Special
Sermon for Children

Family day will be observed at II
am. in Foundry Methodist Church
tomorrow. Spiritual Priorities" will
be the sermon subject Of the minis
ter, DR.. Frederick Brown Harris.
There will also be . special sermon
for children by the Rev. James H.
Phillips.
The Rev. Mr.. Phillips will speak
At TAB pm. on walking In the
Light"
The interest groups and their
leaders, meeting from 6 to Z pm,
are: Growth in Vital Christian
Faith" the Rev. clifford H. Rich
mond, discussing THE Place Of
Jesus in Christian Faith: World
Faiths" 3. Y. Leung, THE Religions
of China; Love and Marriage" Mrs.
N. Gould Wickey, Personal Adjust
ments in Marriage; Understand.
ing Ourselves" DR.. Rex Buxton,
Getting Along in Your Family:
Economic Organization" John A.
Reilly. "Is Private Enterprise Funda-
mental to the American Way Of
Life?";; Know Your Allies" a repre-
sentative Of the Russian War Relief
Committee will speak on "The Stall
wart Russians"
The board of education meets in
the pastor'S stiidv At A 7, m MnndAv
Haywood class lunches at Friendship
House at 1890 pm. Wednesday,
prayer service will be held 3 pm
Thursday.
On Saturday evening members Of
the Institute Of Christian Citizen
ship Of the Foundry Forge will be
entertained in the American Uni
versity gymnasium As guests Of the
president Of the university.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Sunrise for Our Souls
Theme of DR.. (. 9. Goetz

Sunrise for Our Souls" will be
the subject Of the sermon At Zion
Lutheran Church by the Rev. Ed
ward @. Goetz at IL an
A concert Of sacred music will be
presented by Orbem Slime on We'd
nesday at 8 pm. The concert will
be followed by a 18th anniversary
congregational fellowship and social.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Friday night 1t the home
Of Miss Virginia Wittstatt.
A youth rally for al the young
people Of the church will be held
May "a at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Conon Smith to Preach
At Cathedral Service

The Rev. Charles w. F. Smith,
canon missioner Of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at the II
O'Clock service tomorrow. and Canon
w. Curtis Draper, jr., will preach
at the 4 O'Clock evensong. The Ca
thedral choir of men and boys will
sing.
daily at 7:30 am, noon and pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Dr.. Busehmeyer's Topic
Future Certointies'

The Rev. DR.. Fred Sherman
Buschmeyer will preach at IL am
tomorrow on Future Certainties'
at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. The adult forum
will be led by him at $50 am.
At sis pm Tuesday the League
Of Service will hold q dinner.
On Wednesday the various circles
OF the Women's Guild will meet
and at pm. Wednesday there will
be open house for servicemef anc
civilian defense workers, with games
dancing and facilities for reading
and writing.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
How We Got Our Bible
Subject of Dr.. ToyIor

At the Central Presbyterian to-
morrow morning DR.. James H.
Taylor will preach on How We
Got Our Bible" and in the evening
on 1.-THE Everlasting Gospel"
DR.. Taylor has returned from the
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
Of Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond, Va, OF which board he
Is a member.
The annual birthday party Of the
woman's Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening. A program pre-
senting the work of Stillman In
stitute in Tuscaloosa, Ala, will be
presented.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Immaculate Conception
MuyProcession ! omorrow

The May procession Of the I'm
maculate Conception Church will be
held tomorrow at pm.
First holy communion will take
place at the 9:15 mass.
Father Joseph P. Bradley will
celebrate the 1915 mass and DR.
John K. Cartwright will preach the
sermon. The choristers will sing.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Church Of Our Saviour

Celebration Of The holy com
munion 1T 7::30 IN. and at II am.
morning prayer and sermon. This
will be in celebration Of the ninth
anniversary of the rectorship OF the
Hev. Alvin Lamar Wills who will
preach on '"The Prevailing Church. y
At 3 pm. the young people VIII
meet at the church to 90 to Sligo
BARK for q picnic.
SThe Woman's Guild meets at 8
p.m. on Monday. The Woman's
Auxiliary will meet Tuesday ut 1:30
I'm.
| ON Wednesday from 10 am. to
$50 pm. the Red Cross Unit will
meet.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Rev. <. 6. Latch to Tolk
On VALLEY of Indecision'

The Rev. Edward @. Latch, min
lister Of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, will have for his
topic tomorrow morning THE Valley
Of Indecision." The three cholrs
viii sing. 49,,
The Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet with the Misses Beatty at 8
pm. Tuesday. Between 1880 and
2:3o pm. Wednesday the minister
will meet with students of Amer
lean University In the presidents
ofice. The Mems Club meets At
8pm. Officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Two Morning Services
At Grace Lutheran

TWO morning services will bs con-
Quoted sunday ct Grace Lutheran
Church by Dr.. Gerhard =. Lenski.
At 0:46 An. music viii be by the
junior choir. DR.. Lenski Will preach
on Equipped for Trials to Come" !"
At II an. music win be by the
senior choir. Or. Lensh will preach
on same theme.
At o:46 An. Esther schwarts Will
teach the Newcomsrs' Class. George
Emch will rare for Adult Class No. /
and Emory Uasery for Class No. Z.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Congress Heights Methodist

"Sin Spots" will be the subject Of
the Rev. George L. Conner at the
morning service and The Valley of
Decision" at & pm.
The Annie Magruder Bible class
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Charles Michael at 8 pm. on Thurs
day with Mrs. C. E. Foxwell and
Mrs. j. B. Finagin as co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Froncis Asbury Methodist

At II am. DR.. Robin Gould will
preach on The Reality Of the
invisible" and at 3 pm. on Rejoice
and Weep"
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Nruu 1rruaalrnt
SWEDENBORGIAN.
CTYT1CG 0T TIT UOI . -

oaUnSs n, oE E,sI! ,1IE 1g9IFX CITY
10 e.m.--S. D. 1919 sm.--AYcana Class
II :00 A.m.-Mofnine Worship. Sermon.
500 p.m.-Evening Prayer and study.
Rev. Paul Sperry, Pastor.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
TrtrnAa

FRIENDS NETTING (oRTH0DOX)
18th and IrvinG Streets NV.
HOO a,m.-MeetinR for worship. All VEL
come sunday School ct Gas Al.
Friends Meeting Of Warrington
tEstaslisbsa Is30-al1I nsrida Avs)
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
at II am. All interested are welcome.
q g.. e:46 An. Young People. $50 p.m.
FEIENDs GROUP
For Worship meets At Wesley Hall, l7o1
Z street NV. Sundays. 100 AM.
GhrtBttatt
Evening star., 1942-05-16
6ptrttualtHt
LONGLEY MEMORIAL
3l73 AaimeoA Place NV

ssSs"bSSS sSSO sNsNs
Between 18th and 14th At Newton st.
Sunday, May II, At Pm.
Lecture by q Guest Speaker.
Messages BY the Mediums.
Wednesday Service, 8 p.m., Mrs. HiEhsmith.
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services Sunday and Wednesday at pm
Healing and Consultation daily, IL to 9
PM Healins each msstins = to 8 pm.
1342 r. I. Ave. NV.
Mrs. Elisabe McDenald, Reading by Ap-
pointment. 1919 18th st. NV. Phone
Hobart 2341.
Mrs. Ethel Highsmith. Readings by ap.
rial church,. 2S06 eth et: NE. DU. s430:
LONGLEY MEMORIAL SP1RITUALIST
CHURCH, 3423 Holmead Place NV.
Emma Suit Associate Minister. holds
Private consultation. Phone IA. 1888:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23

When these Raj boys work they really
go to it.-Maj. Fred NJ. Dean, U. S. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
GOOD OLD CONGRESS
AND PRICE FIXING
(Oroville Mercury-Register)

lOroVllle Mercufy-ReglSlef)
Orovile people had first-hand ex-
ample Monday of the way Congress has
bungled price fiXing-and bear in mind
that price fixing is necessary If we are
to avoid the terrific pressure of initiation
infamous H. c. L.-high cost OF living
of the first world war;.
Congress set Leon Henderson at work
fixing prices of consumer goods. Bread
is a good example. But Congress, prior
to the elections, anyway, didn't have the
nerve to include products of the farm
er and wages of the working man in the
price-fiXing layout.
Now, take the case of bread. The To-
cal baker can't sell higher than his March
prices without violating the law. But he
can't buy the ingredients of the bread at
the prices he paid in March. The big
packers won't supply shortening at their
March prices. They merely say ne can't
have it, so he pays more. The packers
know they are violating the law, but they
say the law will be a dead letter in 6O
days anyway because of the flaws left IN
it by Congress-
In the meantime the bakers employees
put the bee on him and get raises in pay,
their wages not having been fixed.
"If it gets tougher l can go out of
business" he said. That might be his
only recourse unless the law is nullified
and he can raise his bread prices without
going to Jail. But if it's nullified the
high cost of living will slap us all in the
face.
That's congress for you, and the el2c-
ton won't come until November. Even
then congress may not have the nerve to
act
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
8 ct 40 Delegates
Report on Par|ey

Valley delegates from the 8 ct 40.
which held its annual state con-
vention at Los Angeles August Is
and Is, returned to the valley Fri
day, and reported gains in their
work in child welfare throughout
the state, especially in T. B. preven-
ton.
Mrs. Hazel DotSon, l. Chapeau
Departmentale, presided at the
Marche Departmental as the con-
vention is known in 8 ct 40 par
lance, and during the election of
new state officers Mrs. Edna Nor
rison was elected L'Archiviste, or
historian.
Others attending from the valley
included Mrs. Nora Killingsworth
of Westmorland and Mrs. Marcia
Farrell of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
TUESDAYS VOTE WILL
LAST A LONG TIME

When YOU go to the polls Tuesday,
don't vote for a man simply because you
think he is best fitted to meet the wartime
problems which feature the news oil the
last few days. As never before your vote
now and in November should be based
upon a long-range view of the issues these
candidates will face next year, and the
year after. and on beyond that, If they
are elected
When YOU vote for a congressman, re-
member that he will not only be called
upon to support the administration IN Its
war effort today-which we believe all OF
the candidates would do-but that he will
have voice in the peace that follows and
in the rehabilitation policies of our gov
ernment after the war.
When you vote for a governor, remem-
Der that he should not only be capable
of Strengthening out some of the muddles
that exist in state government today, but
that he should be able to reduce eXpendl-
ures and coordinate the entire state gov
ernment with the nations internal econ
omy when the wartime boom is over.
All down the line of candidates, your
vote should be cast with the same thing
in mind-the days that are to come, as
we'll as the hour that is here.
1t has been many years since the voters
were called upon to select men who Will
make decisions as vital as those which Will
face Tuesdays successful candidates.
There should be no place in the public
life of the next few years for public op-
portunists, for political double takers,
for vote machine operators and pork
barrel tacticians. We need men with
strong character and the ability of logl-
cal, individual thinking. We need men
who will not give way to pressure groups,
but will act as they think the general
public welfare demands.
The day of the utopia-preaching poll
tician, of Ham'n Eggs, of Production-for
Use and all the other crackpot schemes
which many adopted in order to obtain
votes, is past. The situation facing this
country is too grave to allow room for all
the crackpot politicians who sprang up
and into power-in the last decade.
The men we nominate or elect Tuesday
must help win the war and-just as i'm
portant-the peace that follows it. They
must be men from whom public service
is a primary consideration, politics as
such secondary item.
Weigh your vote we'll on Tuesday, and
cast it wisely. Upon what you do then
may rest, in part, the fate of this coun-
try for many months to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
MODERN MENUS

into hot sterilized jars. Seal i'm
mediately.
Spiced Crabapples
Two cups vinegar cups water,
4 cups sugar, pinch sticks Gin
namon, l tablespoon whole all
spice, whole cloves, 2 quarts (3 lbs)
red crabapples'
Wash crabapples; stick four or
five cloves into each crabapples.
Bring vinegar, water. sugar and
spices (tied in cheesecloth bag) to
a boil and cook for 10 minutes. Re-
move spice bag Add crabapples to
cover bottom of pan and cook
gently until tender. Pack into hot,
sterilized jars. Fill with hot syrup
and seal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
IT CAN BE DONE

Dieppe proved one thing. Germany can
be whipped on second front
Now that reports of the bigscale raid
are about as complete as any we shall re-
ceive for weeks to come, two things are
apparent.
Allied troops can land in force on the
French coast, with the equipment they
will need
Allied air and sea power is sufficient
to protect such landing until it has been
consolidated:
With these things established it be-
comes apparent at once that only one
thing more is necessary before second
front can be opened. Sufficient manpow-
er equipped with sufficient weapons to
keep on striking hard after the initial
beachhead has been established.
1t goes almost without saying that plan
ming, down to the last detail, must go
inc the final effort-but Dieppe proved
that our commanders are capable of such
planning.
The second front is only matter of
time, now.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
Capital Talk
bly,
Peter Edison

plovment Service. Selective Ser
vice administration, Civil Service
the Labor division of the War Pro-
duction Board, and all the outfits
running labor training schools,
such as WPA, NYA, training with
in industry, vocational education.
apprentice training, and the Army
Services of Supply. Principal agree
ment among all these was to, let
the us. Employment Service be
the one agency which would handle
hiring.
Right along with this came the
problem of setting up labor
management advisory committee to
run the show for the Baltimore
area. Getting a good strong COM
mittee was important. 1t was also
tough. WINGS original job freezing
order had been a bust Every en-
ployer had been grabbing labor for
himself, looking out for his own
interests. Management wasn't any
too anxious to sit on a committee
With the unions. But finally
committee of nine was agreed on,
four from A.F. of L., CLIO, Ma
chinistS and Maritime labor un-
ions, a general manager of Bethle-
hem Steel, a vice president of a
Koppers company division, vice
president of Martin Aircraft and
the president of Cross & Blackwell,
which was picked because it was
not an essential war production
industry Young Mr.. Liveright was
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
s. Burton
Heath
Writes:

Deeds are what count-not words.
But the War Production Boards
action thus far gives life to the
most promising words that have
come out of Washington in weeks:
I'VE are trying to think in
young way on this" E, A. Locke,
Jr., assistant to Donald Nelson,
said the other day of Henry Kai-
sers cargo plane proposal-"vigo-
rously, freshly, without prejudice.
From here on we are determined
to provide the leadership in this
war and to be the first with all
that is new and better. Then let
the Hun follow after"
Mr.. Locke is just one man out
of the thousands who must CO.
operate if those brave words are
to be translated into victory. Per-
haps he is just an optimist, a polly
anna, a prophet crying in wild
erness of bureaucratic inertia and
traditionalism.
Half of America is doing things
it never did before, and the other
| half is waiting to do them,' said
Kaiser. And Locke tossed back the
flat answer:
1--WE will not keep that other half
waiting long"
Nothing that has come out of this
war effort is more encouraging, II
YOU stop to consider its implica-
tionS. than the response of Locke,
Nelson and Franklin Roosevelt to
Henry Kaiser's dramatic proposal
that we begin a huge air freighter
development.
While still the die-hards were
explaining why lit can't be done, y
Nelson, after a conference with the
President, gave Kaiser preliminary
order for l25 seventT-ton planes,
with the understanding that If the
Pacific Coast wonder man makes
good on those, there will be another
375 to follow.
/ No less startling in its young
thinking was the simultaneous ap-
proval of the experimental build
ing of a 200-ton cargo plane - a
veritable monster of the air, yet
within the bonds of what aernauti-
cal engineers believe is entirely
practicable today.
Five hundred of the larger craft
said Locke, could service with
bombs, ammunitions, spare parts
gasoline and food the $4,000 pilots
and mechanics that would be need
ed to send 1000 big bombers over
Berlin every day in the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage b. answering the fol
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. Should the woman who wears
a uniform all or part of the time
wear a long glamor bob?
2. Should a woman wear long
and brightly painted finger nails
if she wears uniform?
3. Is it good taste for woman
wearing a uniform of volunteer
war organization to go into a cock
tail bar?
4. Should a woman wear high
heels. flimsy shoes with a uni
form?
5. Should a woman wear Junk
jewelry" when wearing uniform?
What would you do if
You are woman in uniform
(A) Walk, talk and act natur-
ally?
(B) Assume a more masculine
manner of walking and talking?
ANSWERS
l. No.
2. No.
3. No. Not in uniform
4. No, sturdy walking shoes,
S. No!
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(A).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
COUNTRY VACATIONS
(Berkeley Gazette)


Tires worn? Gasoline unavailable, and
vacation at hand? Many Americans,
finding themselves in this state, are solv-
ing the problem by simply going into the
country. Many villages and hamlets,
even isolated farm houses offer rooming
and boarding facilities There is freedom
from city noises and the glare of city
streets. The summer visitor can catch
up on reading or writing, sit in the sun
and get lots of sleep, eat good food in
the fresh country air. Villagers feed their
guests potatoes dug that morning; to-
matoes and string beans just taken from
the vines, corn just pulled; eggs and milk
and peaches which have never seen
storage warehouse.
There is leisurely walking in woods
and fields, a dip perhaps in the old swim
ming hole, or picnic lunch beside shady
creek.
Nearly every locality offers such re-
treats Freed from the competition of
more pretentious vacation resorts, these
rural resting places are coming into their
own
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Make some of your relishes at
home if the garden yields the in
gradients.
Pepper Hash
Twelve sweet red peppers, Il
sweet green peppers. IL medium
sized onions, 3 pints vinegar, 2
cups sugar, tablespoons salt.
Remove stems and seeds from
peppers; peel onions. Put all thru
meat chopper, using medium blade
Cover with boiling water and stand
20 minutes. Drain and repeat the
process. Drain again; add the vine
gar, sugar and salt. Cook together
gently for about 30 minutes. Pour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23

It's like starting life all over again, and
it's mighty pleasant | can tell you.-Z.
Mitchell, retired capitalist, marrying at
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

can see unlimited use for cargo
planes and gliders now and in the post
war period. - Brig. Gen Harold L..
George, u. S. Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23

After the war women will resume their
place in the home.-Henry Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-23
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIIoIrtn0 edit
0riuis are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced bu editors eiseLchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
NAACP Demands Stop To
Anti-NegrO Radio SIurs

New York, N. Y. - Labelling
a recent CHS radio portrayal of a
Negro messman as a stupid
frightened clown, as vicious Nazi
propaganda and as a valuable con
tribution to the anti-war forces of
Senator Rankin and the League
for White Supremacy the NAACP
this week demanded an apology
and the barring of such treason
Gus propaganda from the air.
William Robson of WABC said
that he realized too late that the
skit would be offensive to Negro
listeners and promised that their
would be no recurrence of such
offense.
In sharp contrast to the actions
of Pearl Harbor's hero Dorie Mil
Ter, Ronald McDougal, writer of
the so-called documentary drama
"The Man behind the Gun, has
a terror stricken Negro Messman
faint in the face of danger.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
NAACP Questions Churchill
On RumOr Barring Negro
Troops from England

New York, N. Y. - To deter
mine the truth of a rumor that
because of the existing friction
between Negro and southern
white soldiers in the American
Expeditionary Forces in England
no more Negro Troops would land
IN England the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People this week cabled Win
ston Churchill:
we are informed that British
Government has requested United
States Government to send no
more Negro soldiers to England
because of complications created
by prejudice of certain American
troops from southern states. win
you advice if such request has
been made? We trust it has not as
capitulation to race prejudice by
Great Britain or United States can
only injure morale of eolored peo-
pies throughout the world"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
Dean FaIknOr Of U. Of W. Is
Favored to Replace Judge
Sam Driver

The entry of Justice Sam Driver
into the army as a major in the
judge advocate genrelas depart
ment gives Governor Arthur b.
Langlie his first opportunity to
name a judge on the supreme
court of the state, even though it
is but an interim appointment.
The fact that Jistice Driver did
not resign, but took leave of alb
sence. means that the governor
can not appoint judge to serve
until the next election, but must
select some one who will accept
an appointment to serve for the
duration of the war, or until JUS
itce Driver returns. His term OF
office does not expire until 1916.
Falknor Considered
While logically Governor Lang
lie would look to eastern Wash
ington to find a man to fill the
vacancy, 1t is highly probable that
he will offer the post to Judson F.
Falknor, dean of the law school
at the university of Washington.
Should Falknor accept,