davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

saith and Portland Henry Rozyeki.
pastor Masses, $50 1890
st, Rita utsllsnl-isos 50, AIMS
worth. A Bruno pastor. Masses
aoiy Rossr,-si7 So soth Anthony
Hack, pastor Masses 9. 7'so' $50
sacred Hesrt-4s2o MeKinley A n
AllArd. pastor Masses, $50, Il,
visitation (south Taeomal-Dom-
mick Hack. pastor Masses $50. SAB
Holy oro.-No .4th and shirley.
$50. II Services 7:so . n.
~. Martin Of Tours-Ffe Square
Masses. 7:3o and 10 Daily. ..
cHRIsrrs>
First-eth and X Carl a. john
son. pastor Church school s.s. serv-
Lincoln par1-ssth .no So O }.
Merlin HIN pastor Sunday school.
p.45 Services IL and 7.3o Junior
church. has Youns people. $50.
sermons. "our Mother ana When
Jesus Pals"
MoKinle, rark-Ea ssth and spo-
kane: ! (. 6 s s,,,.i pastor ~, sune az
Mothers."
rinr street-seth and 10 Pine
re Durham pastor Sunday school
s;ss Services Il and $50 Youns
people 40.
Roosevelt Height. - Roosevelt and
sherman Arthur ? rdwsrd. pastor
T:so c. T. $50.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Tabernscie-.So 5th and N Paul
Y Berg. pastor. Services. 10 and -
Sermons. Mothers Dss,s and The
Revival and Awakening We Need"
cHRrsr,.s SCIENCE
FIRST Church-Divixion and Eve
second Church-So. s<th and War
Third church-wrisht and Il Eye
Fourth Church-essis Broadway.
First Chureh-Lske steilaeoom
Adam and fstlen Nsn,- = the
subject OF the Lesson sermon
which will be read SUNDAY IN Al
Churches OF Christ. Scientist. which
are branches OF The Mother Church
The FIRST Church OF Christ Scientist
IN Boston. Massachusetts,.
Golden Text; % Israel return unto
the Lord thy God: for thou hast
fallen ~ thine iniauits."
lesson citation: II Cor. e;le.
CHURCH OF THE oPF> RIRLE
Adams street Chspel-So. 18th snc
Adams PRED Hornshun IT. pastor
SUNDAY school 10 Service. II
Faith Nission--Suunrnit Road "
A SCOTT pastor SUNDAY school 10
Fsith Tempie-zis; and Eve Pred
Hornshuh pastor Sunday school
psaS Services II and las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Befhssda--so 46th and l. Marion
M Flint. pastor sunday school, s'%o'
Services II and 7:so. sermons,
Horizons" and Impending Judge
ments Upon Apcstass." Young people
o:45.
Lundgren, pastor SUNDAY school,
Q as. Services. II ana 7.3o. p. Y. P. U
$50. Morning speaker. the kes. =.
q. sherman. Evening sermon, Gods
Message for These Times"
First-eth and Market Walter o
Nacoskey. pastor Deacons PRAYER
meeting. 10 SUNDAY school. $50
Services. 1923 and 7.So. Sermons
Mothers of Men" Deep south Negro
singers. evening. Fellowship hour
$50
Calvary-7oth and }. walter 9
Damrau. pastor SUNDAY school. eso
services. II. YOUNG people $50 Aanl,
Of Nv mother" and "MsEnif,ink the
Name OF the Lord Jesus"
FERN HiIl--seth and so. q Merrill
G SkAug. pastor Sunday school. s.so
Services. II and T.so. b. Y p u $50
crace-No ssth and Mullen. oeorrs
p Barton. pastor. SUNDAY school
Is, Services. IL and 8. Young people
z.
sixth avenne-efh and pfc VIII.
lam T Turner. pastor sunday school
classes for all asses; esS services
Mot her Faith and Influence" Mrs
Ross stewart 70 speak briefly on
"Christian Motherhood" Evening
music by Jason Lee girls sextette
south Tsooms-So 6oth ana War
ner Elmer o Paulson. pastor sun
dRy school. 1913 Service. II and 7 so
Young people $50, Sermons. "Jocha-
Outstanding Path in q vicarious sub
stitute.-
Temples I'd and 81 Helena r
I Powell. pastor. sunday school. 4o
Services, 10 SO and 7.So Mornins
speaker, the Rev simon Torsbers
Young peoples rally. e'ts. SOLDIER
Clover Greek Church Cremple Bap-
tist)-Across creek nom school. sun.
dsy school. 10 Services, II sno .
American Lake south crempl. Bap.
tistl SUNDAY school. 10. Service,
B@thlehem-isth sno / william
/ /. Monroe. pastor Sunday school
1880 Services, II
CATHOLIC
ST Annt-7os7 50 Park. Msurics
Calvin. pastor Masses 9. 1880
81. Josephs tsioyasl--eo$ So ssth
Joseph Hsyostsk. pastor Masses
$50 1880 Benedietlon, so m
St Leos IN, sres'-.i .,or 80 No.. -
g $50. 30 2 40. II
81. Patrlck-w Nconsn. pastor
Masses $50 80 essS 10. II
| 81. Peter and Paul trofshl-Es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
IzE"Sa 1(ews From The lDorld (f Religion 49,
Many Problems Await Action
OF Presbyterian Assembly
Church Union and Clergy Decrease on
Aqendo for Milwaukee Meeting

eminent in the conduct 81 the
world war are expected to come as
a result Of the report Of the stand
ing committee on social education
and action. The most controversial
part Of this report, net yet written,
is expected TO be that dealing with
conscientious directors 10 military
service. Previous General Assem-
blies have consistently svowed the
rights Of individual conscience as
cardinal Presbyterian doctrine
This assembly will receive recon-
mendations that II reaffirm that
position. What will be the action
on this point is unpredietabIs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL

CO>6hfGAftuNAL
First - Division and J Harold L.
Mems classes. Q as. Services. II. Ser
mon. The Tribute Of Loyalty" YES
Pismouth-so 4sth ana Park, } J
Pruitt, pastor sunday school. 10,
Services. II. Sermon. The Throne
Pilgrim = No 74th and warner.
Roeer Larson pastor Sunday school,
aa5. Service. II. Pilgrim fellowship
EyanEelical-Alaska and 2srd st. SO
p Burkhardt. pastor Sunday school
10. Services. Il ana 7:3o.
Covenant CHURCH
Flrst-So 10th and Eye Carl II
Peterson. pastor SUNDAY school. e:s5
Services. II and 7 30 Y P. 5. Prayer
service = Sermons valuable Train
ing." and a Mothers Pierced Heart
Harvard Branch - Midland Sunday
Riverside Branch Sunday school.
10.
EPISCOPAL
Christine. I'd and Kav. Henry
Eller pastor HOLY communion. 80
Morning prayer and sermon. II
Church school. $50. Youth groups 7
Hoi, Communion SO i4th and
Eve Charles 7 Mentzer rector Holy
communion 2 Services II
~ andrews-sie No Oakes Charles
T Mentzer rector Holy communion
Q 40. followed bv sunday school.
st. Lukes Memorisl-36oi No. Cove
Arthur Bell rector Holy Communion
8. SUNDAY school. a.+S Services. II
par,ilv dav RAptissn $50 Y r p
$50. Church always open for
81. John's-ssth and Puget Sound
Archibald W Sidders rector. Sunday
school. 10 Services T:so
EVANGELICAL
Elim-So. i+th sne L c. n N.Y.
first - So 18th ana Kay John H
soltmAn pastor Services II and
$50. Sermons. Christ and woman
hood. Evening. Family Altar service
Chaplain Davis OF Fort Lewis.
NpEpExpENr
independent Bible Church-Divi-
SUNDAY school 10, Services. u sno 6
sermons. Reckoning on God for ths
Home. and Ruling the Home for
God kno Questions Answered Re-
sardinE Household salvation"
LATTER DAY AsINrs
lincoln WArd--eSd and PARK sun
dsy school 10 Sacrament meeting
speakers from Seattle stake higt
Tacoma Central ward-So L snc
Steele Sundsy school, 1880. sscrs'
r,ent meeting : Speakers from Sc
sfris STAKE high council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Support Nation
But Oppose War

NEW YORK - While reaffirm-
ing a statement adopted by the
1910 General Conference Of he
Methodist Church, which stated
that the denomination will not
officially endorse, support or par
ticipate in war" the New York
annual conference of the church.
meeting here, asserted that the
nation must now uphold with
every possible resource the cause
of the United Nations"
Our conference" said the re-
port. "interprets this statement
TO mean that church buildings are
not closed to such activities as
first-aid courses. the organiza-
ton OF relief for evacuated citi-
zens, the preparation of clothing
and bandages. etc. for soldiers,
and similar works OF mercy"
The report also approved eff
forts to establish some form of
International agency to sdjudi-
cate AL disputes that threaten
the peace of nations" and urged
that the Christian church be
alert to the dangers of a rising
tide of anti-Semitism in our own
country and use every means to
combat it."
DR.. f. Stanley Jones. we'll
known Methodist missionary.
warned the conference against a
tendency of church members TO
fill the role of spectator rather
than participant" in the present
world crisis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

CONTINUED from Page Onel
he said. can be attributed directly
70 the war situation
Some Of the problems that are
occurring with increasing concern
the "girl-hack-home." the uproot-
ing Of women whose husbands are
In the armed service. parental up
sets. and the person who II forced
10 stay on the ssdeline because Of
disqualification or mental or physi-
cal deficiency. Mr.. Hiltner COM
parss the latter 10 the injured
football player who watches the
game from the bench - he wants
20 do something but can't
An Increasing number Of
men IN the ARMED forces are
seeldag pastoral help. Most
II them wnat te know what
re Ill about" and are seek-
lag the answer from the
church.
In the last war, the chaplain
was pretty much . jsck-of-all-
trades. Today chaplsins estimate
that up 10 % percent Of their work
4 pastoral counselinE.
The FEDERAL Council Commss-
sioa on Religion and Health is CO.
operating with that bodys de-
partment Of evangelism by pro-
viding special clergymen who viii
BE- prepared to devote their time
70 pastoral counseling whenever
the evangelism commission con-
ducts q Christian mission in train
ing campo.
Another problem confront
Ing the pastoral counselor
coacsrns the girl who dcesnt
know whether 70 marry her
newly called soldier now or
wait until after tire war.
For several years an Increasing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
n, Religious Ma service


MILNaUkEF-Where 10 find
men 10 fill the depicting ranks OF
the ministry and what 10. do TO
insure the social security q min
isters who have reached retirement
age will be among the most press
ing problems facing the l54th Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church. u. s. A. when IL convenes
here May 81.
Also scheduled for promi-
nent consideration and sharp
debate will he proposals for
union with the Presbyterian
church, 4. :. (Southernl and
with the Protestant Episcopal
church.
DR.. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, presi-
dent of Msryville college and
chairman Of the department Of
church cooperation and union will
report on progress n discussions OF
the new proposal for joint ordins-
ton prepared by his department
and a similar commission repre-
senting the Episcopal church,
whereby men being ordained TO the
ministry may, at the same time,
receive ordination by Presbyterian
and Episcopalian methods and be,
thereby, qualified TO serve in either
or both communions.
To Elect New Moderator
DR.. Herbert Booth Smith, Los
Angeles, retiring moderator. will
deliver the opening sermon and
administer holy communion. I'm
mediately afterward a new moder-
ator will be elected TO preside over
this years sessions and to be the
official head of the church for the
coming year. Prominently men,
toned as candidates for the moder-
atorship are DR.. Joseph NJ. Broadly
Birmingham, Ala; DR.. Asa J
Ferry. Wichita. Ksns.: and Dr.
Stuart Nye Hutchison. Pittsburgh
Or. Hutchinson has the backing OF
the conservative wing of the
church.
DR.. lion T. Jones, Iowa City
will report the result of a years
study of theological education by
a committee appointed by last
years General Assembly. seeking
To raise educational standards foi
the ministry and TO find means OF
recruiting more and better men for
the office in view of the enlist.
ment Of so many clergymen in the
chsplaincy Of the armed forces anc
also a decrease in the number oi
graduates from theological semi
naries of the church.
It is believed, however. that tn,
committee will recommend a de
crease in the number Of theological
seminsries and an increase in ef
ficiency and economy in operating
/ them.
Church And The War
Positive pronouncements o
loyalty to the United States gov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Movies Help

ST. JOHN, y. b. - Seven movie
theaters here are participating in
a "Go-To-church' appeal direct
ed 70 churchgoers Of al denomi-
nations.
Theme Of the campaign is: The
Church is the Hope Of the World
Go to Your Church Regu-
larry"
The campaign is being conducted
through newspaper publicity lob
BY displays and screen slides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
THE PREACHER BECOMES A COUNSELLOR
Upset World Makes Him
Health and Vocational as
Well as Spiritual Adviser
WEEKS REvIW OF RELIGIOUS NEWS

number Of clergymen have been
asking couples to counsel with
them over q period Of at least q
week or two before the marriage
ceremony. Today. according TO
Mr.. Hfltner. this carefully nurtur-
ed plan may be seriously threat
ened and ministers are eagerly
seeking new methods 10 achieve
the same end.
Seeking Pastoral Advice
Along with the fact that there
has been an increase In the num-
Der Of minor mental and nervous
disturbances since the outbreak
Of war. more and more people are
seeking their pastors advice on
this subject.
Prior to the war, many of these
people believed they could get
along without outside help In
meeting family crises, etc. but
the war In bringing 10 light such
cases = TO the benefit Of those
concerned.
Mare and more. elerg, men
are becoming interested In
pastoral counselinE work.
Theological seminaries are
preparing IA place more en-
phssls On education for work
with individuals. Pastoral
interviewing 10 increasingly
recognized by clorgymen ~
IN integral part Of the func-
tion Of every minister.
A prominent American philos-
opher and social scientist has as
serted that pastoral counseling
has discovered a new idiom" for
religion.
BY stating old truths in new
terms. he says, experienced coun-
selors are approaching people to-
day with "a certain authority"
which has "in q sense, been wash
ed out Of such terms As saliva
ton"
One prominent pastoral coun-
selor has said that the group
most disturbed" at the present
time In represented by those out
of school. but not settled.
There are three groups of
young people in my church" he
said. The high school group.
the college age group, and the
older young peoples group. The
high school young people are not
greatly disturbed about what In
going on In the world. The senior
young peoples group has gone
through the depression. and seem
TO be rather seasoned and some
what adjusted 10 vicissitudes. .
1T In those in the college age
group who seem TO be more dis
turbed about their vacations, their
place in the world. and their Sc
curity. Although they seem to be
aware of the future. they exhibit in
the main uncertainty and inse-
curity."
Because wartime problems have
greatly increased the need for
pastoral counseling. Mr.. Hiltner
believes that civilians viii turn 10
the church increasingly for help
on problems which the war has
either produced or brought out
into the open. And he feels that
this is a great opportunity for the
church to do an essential service
during the war period.
The church will be called upon
"a never before. he says. II II Is
prepared to offer significant pas.
toral eounselinr' based on the
best knowledge Of psychology as
well o. Christian insight a.
understanding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

abstinence and fasting. They were
introduced by the early Christian
church to replace pagan ceremon-
les customsrily observed at harvest
time. They are looked upon as
days Of thanksgiving to God for
the gifts OF nature.
q. What IL the significance Of the
star on Jewish synagogues
A. The x-cornered star gener-
ally seen on the cascade of the
Jewish synagogue is varously
known as the Star Of David,
David's Shield and the Mayer
David This hexigram formed by
the combination Of two equilateral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
The Question Box

questions REGARDING tbs
pomp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

trianeles is universally recognized
as a symbol OF Judaism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Practice Religion

COLIMbIA, s. c. = Gov. r.
NJ Jefferies. in addresses over
South Carolina. has declared that
the war has resulted. in the final
sense, from the fact that too
many people have gotten away
from God.
Gov. Jefferles advocates the
practice Of religion in this crisis.
You help yourself when you buy
g IL I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
q. What feature. distinguish the
acou0rernftounis firm Of church

u WnHf frd'ufrS ufrN"k "f-" NV
"congregntional' form Of church
government:
A. Under this form Of govern
msnt the local church has full con-
troll of its own affairs and is not
subject 10 legislative or executive
direction by any UNCONVENTIONAL
organization. Churches 30 organ
lied are the Baptist. Congregation
alist, Christian. Friends, Adventist.
Unitarian, Universalist and Disci-
pies OF Christ.
q. What are Emhcr Days.
A Enaher navs are pertndx ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

condition. country faced Hnm g'. J
of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

American Lake - Masonic temple
Steilacoom City. SUNDAY school. To-
Reorganized Church Of Jesus Christ
-372i East Jay Raw Stewart pastor
Church school. 10. Services. II ana
7:3o. Church history Glass; o'so'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

Positive pronouncements of
loyalty to the United States gov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
LATTER DAY ssINrs

dsy school 10 Sacrament meeting
: Speakers from Seattle STAKE hlgh
council Priesthood u1eettrE ?
Tacoma Central ward-Sc 1 snc
Steele Sundsv school, 10 30. Sscrs-
r,ent meeting 7 Speakers from Sc
arrfs StsEe hfzn council
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
MITCHELLS BACK

Superintendent of Schools and
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell returned Tues
day from a several weeks vacation
in southern California and were
accompanied home by Mr.. Mitchell's
sister, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell,
teacher in the Great Falls, Mont,
schools. Nogales schools will open
the new fall term September 8.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. Helena Fenton is arriving
August IS from Los Angeles for a
visit with her parents, Former May
or and Mrs. H. j. Karns, and will be
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Joan Cumming, who has been
spending the summer in the coast
city.
&**a***A&
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mallery mo-
tored to Tucson Tuesday.
@**4*###*
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit Ranch was a visitor in
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Co-Hostesses
At Dessert
Bridge Party

Mrs. Herman c.. Medlen and Mrs
T. N. F'alvey were co-hostesses a
week ago yesterday afternoon when
they entertained with a dessert
bridge party in the orchid room at
the Montezuma Hotel.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. G. H. McNulty, Mrs. Tru-
man Graydon OF, Huntington Park,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and Mrs. j. A.
Harrison.
Other guests included Mesdames
NJ Marsteller, K. K. Hood, j. v.
Robins, G. S. Smith, H. J. Mallery,
P. D. Clagett, Jessie Kelly of Los
Angeles, Otto Herold, M. w. Lewis,
D. L. Wooddell, Ritchie Keitel, Lon
Bellman, G. B. Wilde, H. A. Mon
Grief, Cecile Eppright, James Gar
rett, c. B. Smith, Louis Escalada,
Warren Corley, H. j. Karns, R. v.
Cheshire, Craig Pottinger and Miss
Kathrine Motley of Aberdeen,
Washington.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
VACATION ON COAST

Miss Peggy Titcomb is leaving on
August 16 for a two weeks vacation
in California.
#*#A4#*Hh
Miss Ann Hutchinson, youngest
daughter of Mrs. 3. E. Hutchinson
of Little Outfit Ranch, will enroll
in Tucson Junior High School next
month.
*s*A#*#*&
Mrs. H. R. Sisk and daughter
Patricia and son Alvin are vaca-
tioning in California.
wwA**###*
Misses Mary Allen Smith and
Alice Mary Edwards were visitors in
Tucson Wednesday.
s@s#&#**s
Mrs. A. H. Grigg and Mrs. Chet
Rose we're visitors in Nogales last
week from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
SOCIETYNC
II Garments
Knitted In July

The following women have turned
in knitted garments to Miss Mar
garet Wood, Red Cross knitting
chairman, for the month of July:
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, 13; Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant, 13; Miss Margaret
wood, 13; Mrs. F. B. McCay, 4;
Mrs. C. Anderson, 4; Mrs. Leroy
Schoening, 2; Mrs. Charles Wise, q;
and one each for the following:
Mesdames Eddie Brown, Patagonia,
Ina Cross, Raymond Burrell, Pata-
gonia: Ben Capin, H. r. Chatham,
Fave Faubian, Robert Haverty, San
Rafael Ranch; Florence Jeffcott,
Rail x Ranch; Glenn Harker, John
Jund, Herman Medlen, Mcdonald,
Patagonia; Reed Robinson, L. l..
Spears, Lee Zinsmeister, Craig Pot
finger, and the Misses Aurelia Jof-
froy. Pearl Marleau, Consuelo Ruiz,
Margaret Wise and Master Sanuel
Garrido, making total of % knit
tiers, 70 garments, 1874 working
hours.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Stag Dinner At
Chatham Home

Herbert r. Buddy Chatham, Jr.,
celebrated his fifteenth birthday
anniversary Wednesday evening
with stag dinner party at his home
on West street.
Those invited were Masters Joe
Karam, George Ka1am, Buzzy Cum
ming, Henry Soto, Gene Sykes,
Jimmy DeVaughn, George King.
and Earl Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
Schools To
Train Youths
For Air Age

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. g J. O..
Thomas, superintendent of Flagstaff
city schools, returned Monday from
Berkeley, Calf, where he attended
a meeting of educators and nation
al aviation experts, who explained
and discussed plans of education for
the air age. The meeting, under
auspices of the CAA, was led by
committee composed of the bureau
of education, army, navy and air
craft corporation representatives. 1t
was held at the University of Cali
fornia.
The program calls for the intro
duction and appliance of aviation
principles in all classes, Mr.. Thomas
explained. No specific course will
be added, but present courses will
be related to aviation. This has
come as a result of the world enter
ing an air age, creating new respon-
sibilities for teachers and school ad-
ministrators. They are obligated to
orient children, youths and adults to
meet the problems arising from the
development of transportation and
communication by air, this being
true for peace as well as war times.
Text books and literature has
been prepared and will be available
to schools and teachers throughout
the nation this fall.
This same program has been car
ried on in Germany, italy and ia
pan since 1885, except it has been
from military standpoint instead
of for social purposes, which will be
the object in the United States.
Nogales international., 1942-08-07
EASTERN STAR

EASTERN STAR
The Eastern Star will hold card
party at 2 pm. Monday in the
Masonic Temple. Mrs r. A. Myers
and Mrs. F. E. Westerlund hostesses.