davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-28
| oyoIty Sunday
At Ascension Church

Tomorrow will be observed as
loyalty Sunday at the Ascension
Episcopal Church. Every member OF
the parish is urged to be present at
the service Of morning prayer at IL
o'clock. This will be the climax OF
the parish canvass and pledges will
be presented on the altar. At 1:3O
am. will be holy communion; 7 pm.
Young Peoples Fellowship. At 8
pm. the first Of a series Of old
fashioned neighborhood hymn sings
will be held in the fellowship room.
A feature will be a question box.
Home Away From Home" is the
order on Friday evening in tie fel-
lowship room This is intended es-
pecially for all newcomers to WASH
ington, servicemen and war work.
ers.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Joosh Day Program
At Trinity Methodist

Joash Day will be observed at
Trinity Methodist Church tomor-
row. The Rev. Daniel w. Justice
will preach at II am. on Gods
Abundance Is for YOU" and at 8
pm. on Cultivate the Christian
Virtues"
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will hold its annual bazaar
and chicken shortcake dinner on
Friday. Features will be the sale of
homemade cakes, candles and a
large variety of homemade Christ
mas gifts. Dinner will be served
between 5 and 7 pm,
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Cleveland Park Community

The Rev. Paul w. Yinger will
preach Sunday morning on Albert
Schweitzer - the Fourfold Doctor" "
The choir will sing special Thanks
giving anthem.
The young people will meet at the
home of William Conant. The Rev.
Walter G. Borchers, jr., of the Fed
Grafton Of Churches, will speak
on n-Americanism Tomorrow.
He lived for many years in Brazil,
where his father is a Methodist
minister
Evening star., 1942-11-28
St. Matthews Lutheran

The opening of the advent sea-
son will be celebrated tomorrow
morning with the Rev. Theodore P
Fricke preaching on "The Song
OF the Saved" Special music will
be supplied by the children's choir
The Ladies Aid and the Women's
Missionary Society will have a COM
oined meeting on Thursday evening
with the groups holding election OF
officers.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
Tukomu Lutheran

Hail to Christ, the King" will be
the title of the Advent sermon of
the Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer at II
am. tomorrow. The congregation
will partake of the Lords supper.
The Naomi Group of the Women's
Guild will meet on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. James
Lelberton and the Mems Club, Ce-
Gil Bell. president, in the church
rooms for the election of officers.
The Executive Committee Of the
Women's Guild will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Donald Palmer.
Evening star., 1942-11-28
GhrtHttatt Srtrntr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
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
18th and l. sts. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak sts. NV.
Christian Science Society
1858 Mass Ave. NV.
Sunday School, $50 ANY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored) }
902 T st. NV.
tSunday School, 11:0O AMI
CReading Room Sat and SUNDAY,
to 9 PM)
tNo Sunday Evening Service.)
Evening star., 1942-11-28
6UBJECT:
"AkCIENT AND MODERN
kEcR0MANcY, ALIAS
MESMERISM
AND HYPN0TIsM,
DENOUNCED"

SERV1CES-
Sunday II AM and 8 PM
Sunday School-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING
RADIO PROGRAMS. SUNDAYS
SECOND AND FouRTH rR1DHYS
1890 PM. STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST URCH-1612 K st.
NV. Hours, 8 to 8 (except
WEDNESDAYS 8 to Z and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c St.
NE. Hours, IL to 8 Except
Wednesdays, IL to 7:45; Sum
days and Holidays, 2::30 to
THIRD CHURCH -Colorado
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
$3.50 to 8 wednesdays, $3.50 to
1880, and Sundays and holi-
days. 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-RigRs Bank
Bldg, $500 18th St., 8 to 8 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z:
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
All are welcome to sttend orr church
sezG.czs and Use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Books For Photographers
BY Nancy Nimifs,
Technology Division, Public Library.

era may be dissuaded from violence
and encouraged to try again by
Richard Simon's Miniature Pho
Biography From One Amateur to
Another" After absorbing this,
he will be ready for Deschin's
Making, Pictures With the Minia-
ture Camera" and the "Leica Man.
ual." edited by Morgan He should
periodically study Paul VOLTS my
First Ten Years With the Leica" if
he wants to keep the highest stand
ards of miniature photography
fresh in his mind
Photographers with special prob
lens OF method or equipment to
solve should investigate Photo
graphic Hints and Gadgets," by
Fraprie. Those who haven't touched
their cameras since summer-in
fact, any one who has used. his
camera only to record picnics and
relatives-might look at Through
the Night With Your Camera" by
Kross, or Deschin's Finding New
subjects for Your Camera" The
Photographic ANIMALS, such as "U. S.
Camera" and Modern Photogra-
phy," are always good for a few
new ideas.
And no amateur should neglect
the books which use pictures as
Recommendation. Barbara Morgan S
portfolio on Martha Graham and
her dancers is full of drama and
movement. Erskine Caldwell and
Margaret Bourke- White, who COL
laborated on You Have Seen Their
Faces" have turned out a rowing
view of the country at war in Say,
Is This the U. S. A.?"
Evening star., 1942-10-11

A reader leafing through a pho
tographic essay in one of the pic
ture magazines may wonder why
some photographs are so good,
while others-perhaps his own snap
shots-are SO inept. The difference
is not due only to technical skill
Pictures are kind of communica-
ton, like print or speech, and the
photographer must be both ma
nipulator and an observer Cam
era owners can get books from the
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, and its branches that will
suggest new points of view to them,
as we'll as new uses and basic meth
ods for their cameras.
The amateur with a simple box
or Adjustable camera will do we'll
to begin with Larry June's Pho
tographer's Rule Book" This will
give him painlessly in one hour
the understanding he needs to op-
crate his camera competently, and
the next roll he shoots should have
at least one picture on it worth
enlarglng.
More curious amateurs and own
ers of larger cameras should take
a look at Ansel Adams Making
Photographs with its fine plates
and crystal-clear explanations of
theory. Graf1ex users will find
Graphic Graf1eX Photography, 4"
edited by Willard Morgan, val
liable handbook of information on
every phase of work with reflex
cameras
The amateur who feels like jump
ing on his expensive miniature cam
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Big Spring
By Shine Philips. Prentice HAIL.

This is ubted "Ihe Casual Biography Of Small Town and
S but the subtitle doesn't describe casual hmo nominees
of the book Along with the history the Big Spring
nostalgia history first third this small
which point history jumping
Big town in Western
phases of life which become themes romantic movies
describes briefly life of country doctor in that sparse
tells
main industry small tells
the cowboys their months
hours Odme revival meetings and discussed
kndness subjects
under the obvant roller,
this book of interest to the casual TAYNTON
Evening star., 1942-10-11
A Passage Out Of History
Sean O'Faolain's Retaliation of the
Great O'Neill Is Exquisitely Written
The Great O'Nein
(DueH, Sloan & Pearce. }
BIZ Sean O'FaoIain.

BY Sean O,Faolain. (DueH, Sloan & PearceJ
The ONei Of this title is the Irish captain Hugh ONei Earl Of
which threatened English their island
Of this effort has remembered in history chiefly
guerrilla chief" Interpretation is
otherwise understand the world
forces which shaping his time and writes him down
who had the gifts OF statesman but compelled by
spend himself soldier exqusitey written thing
which particular out Of history made as source
authors medaons general
OFaolain sees the Ireland of ONel day q
survival world the English were
Renaissance
with the which
hopeessy weighted English chief consulted beyond
directed this method Of ruling
division should exploited They did nothing IN
the invaded country beyond that.
ONe had the vision his people he
live with dignity conform the English rules
consolidate his He did not dream
setting conventional romantic
planned patient
greatly enduring foresight make himself the English
a English his
fortitos combination forced him into he
OFaoi fury" being compelled to fight But ne
concerned
served bring into his country that world which had
OF modern life brief
first that his made toward
After almost until
10th little else and conquest and its Effects
thought"
into the stream
particularly linking his with the Counter
Reformation oN much Of their heritage from destruction
left behind
aniquy and philoog only AS it by that TRANSMISSION
spirit something persisted Gaelic which
world note the ar-o Hebrdes at
time vigorous instructive unconused
of its
beautifully executed rests quite adequately
itself. M-CR
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Lincoln and His Party in the Secession Crisis
D., ,,o,;d M Potter (Yale University Press)


the of the National Government and popular
Lincoln
presidency November 1860 and the fall Of Fort Sumter IN April
that already
David Potter himself comments on the multiplicity OF
he investigated aspect
matter which comparatively little attention has been given
Republican assumed toward the
question prepared to taxi over the administration He ap
of Republican politics altogether
Republican leaders, he did not believe that secession was
writes quite habtuaed to chronic
which had produced war Although they spoke the
question constituting repesbe conflict they did
actually believe that the conflict was irepressoe - .
this ac recognized DR. Potter the
Developments of the crisis period assume aspect and vital
did perceive the nence Of war what did they
did to do about ? 1t is the
of his book to discover the answer to these questions
constant quotation contemporary
souces diaries and party establishes
Lincoln his associates almost the firing
believed that the strong sentiment In favor Of uno which
would the deciding factor In
crisis Even after the Cotton States had they believed that
States remained loyal the force of this loyalty would draw
rebing territory peacefully back into the Union Consequently they
the their policy to keep the border States in
permit pecang incident to disturb their delicate balance
the months preceding the Inauguration
the sctye responsibility for making this policy effective though
vu. dictator during that period and he pays sdrns tribute 70 the
dicult and complicated situation By his brilliant sometimes
manpuaons Seward prevented Potters
summation Of the threatened seizure OF the Capital By the South the In
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Little Sister.Su

Little Sister Su
By May-Ling Soong Chang.
Illustrated by Janet Fitch
SewaH. (John Day.
This little book contains only one
brief story, Chinese folk tale put
into English by Nine. Chang, wife
Of the Chinese generalissimo. It Is
q light trifle, which tells how
well-educated young Chinese lady
of the Sung dynasty tested her
bridegroom's wit and culture. The
illustrations are pretty, and the
pages are printed in the Chinese
Observation-Disclosures" In the
days Of gift books" Little Sister
Su" would have been q very pleas
ant choice. NC. r.
SoddIebogs for Suitcoses
By Mary BosanQuet. (Dodd,
Medd.)
There Is nothing particularly wrong
with this book, except that 1t takes
247 pages Of good paper to tell about
. trip across Canada on horseback
that could have been written as 4
magAzine-length article.
The war broke out in 1889, during
the trip, and the authors thoughts
on the conflict weave In and out of
the chapters in . disjointed manner.
While spending the winter in Day
ton, near Sault Ste. Marie, she was
according to r,lmor-a Mani spy.
The police talked to her, and that
was that. To make . long story
short. she ended her trip In New
York, where she left to go home
and Join the land army, and take
my part IN the adventure which Is
EnglAn6.s DAueBRD0E CRIOT.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Best Sellers

Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and in New York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco by
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
FICTION.
Signed With Their Honor, by
James Aldridge.
Drivin' Woman, by Elizabeth
Chevalier.
The Song Of Bernadette, by
Franz Werfel.
The Drums of Morning, by
Philip Van Doren Stern.
And Now Tomorrow, by Ra-
chel Field.
NON-FICTION.
The Coming Battle Of Ger
many, by William B. Ziff.
Problems Of a Lasting Peace,
by Herbert Hoover.
They Were Expendable, by
w. L. White.
Victory Through Air Power,
by Alexander de Seversky.
Past Imperfect, by Ilka Chase.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Men Who Opposed Lincoln
To George Fort Milton, They Were
Fifth Columnists' of Their Day
By Mary.Carfer Roberts.
Abraham Lincoln and the Fifth Column
Abraham Lincoln and the Fifth Column
BY Mary.Carfer Roberts


~ George Fort Milton. vanguard PreSSJ
Considering the content
cusion that the work would be better having
as possibly Abraham Lncoln Opposition During the
For George Fort Milton included
with tried to thwart President certainly
carry And likewise he included though given plotting
treason were tanascay incompetent to out their scheme
NTH comnis in our current understanding the term
VINO remains within his country aid without
who constitutes effective Certainly the great part those
Mr. Milton writes here did conform dual definition
1t Is indeed somewhat awkward to fit the opprobrou term in
historical Civil
common since the event have decided that the
leaders not traitors but honorable their judgment
and nconn advance of his dayook that view himself It k
therefore, little hard conclude that those aided leaders
were themselves fit to be called so despcabe name 49,
But honorable leaders cuomary followers who far
from honorable opporns ride their ends
and for principles Cnfedaes exception
this rule than was Lincoln It seems therefore that in considering
the which the the motives behind
the opposition which must be determined In war where brothers
actually brothers, against 1t
should be the principles which that determine
honor but rather which lay behind his espousa
Following that line of thought little help rejecting
the curious hierarchy honor which laid
for observance soldier the field is held to be above
matter evil the which
however contemplate ploter
behind the lines STILL presumably because his risks smaller
certainly seahy than the Soldier
poter working identical with the
sincerity
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Get Thee Behind Me
By HartseH Spence. (Whi
fIPSpH H0nco

tlesey House,
The author of Zone Foot in
Heaven" has written another grand
story with the same light, anecdotal
humor OF It's predecessor. Get Thee
Behind Me" is a candid and con-
t1nuously entertaining description of
what life Is like to children reared
in the shadow Of the pulpit. The
first two chapters are only mildly in
teresting, but after that Hartzell
Spence hits his stride and the re-
mainder of the story will not be
quickly forgotten by its readers.
Young Hartzell had much fun as
preachers son, but there were many
moments of frustation and anxiety.
When the gang almost stripped Mrs.
Hibbard's plum tree, it was young
Hartzell who was caught by the po-
lice. How he managed to escape
parental wrath is one of the typically
enjoyable episodes. When mother
and daughter came home one after
noon with their hair bobbed, he had
chance to sit on the sidelines and
watch the fun. All the stories are
told with the authors well-known
wholesome humor.
The book was written in South
America. Shortly after finishing 1t,
Mr.. Spence was commissioned a
captain in the Army and is now ex-
ecutive editor OF Yank, the Army
newspaper sent to the United States
forces In every part OF tf" ~'orld.
]. VIM. RUF. :, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Brief Reviews

SPORTS.
Jiu Jitsu, by Frederick P. Lowell
(Barnes)-Directions in the ele-
ments of this method of fighting.
illustrated by photographs.
Table Tennis, by Jay Purves
(Barnes)-Instructions illustrated
by sketches and diagrams.
Sports Photography, by Lee
Wulff (Barnes)-Advice on taking
pictures of many kinds of sports
skiing, skating, hunting. riding,
fishing and others, with notes on
color pictures, too. Illustrated.
THE WAR.
The Family in . World at War,
edited by Sidonie Matsner Gruen-
berg Harper)-Twenty essays by
different writer's on problems touch
ing family organization in wartime,
as education, the adolescent, the
draft, nutrition, women's work and
so on.
Strategic Materials and National
Strength, by Harry N. Holmes (Mc-
millan)-The president of the
American Chemical Society writes
a precise little volume setting forth
shortages and abundances.
Pan-American Trade, by John
William Lloyd Hnterstate)-A study
OF our commerce in fruits and veg
etables with Pan-American coun-
tries.
Economic Problems of War, ed
tied by George A. Steiner (John
Wiley)-Highly technical study of
the problems of the economic or
ganization of the world for war
purposes.
You Don't Have to Exercise! by
Peter j. Steinchrohn, M. D. (Dou-
bleday, Doran)- -Humorously writ.
ten book in dispraise of regular ex-
ercise for those over 40 and what
to do instead.
First Aid for Boys, by Norman B.
Cole, M. D., and Clayton H. Ernst
(Appleton- -Century)-Directions for
use in emergencies, such as cases of
tainting, bleeding, sunstroke, poison
Ing and so on. Illustrated.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Isle of Escape


just back from the fighting fronts months
before the United States entered the assigned to do series OF
articles main of information and the characters
whose lives New York followed the BOOK are people ne
psychatst his wife Eng
h girl and her niece and beautiful woman mysterious origin
who ultimately revealed a Nazi
Before really the he has long au-
train to his New England nome town the natives te o" he
prophet of doom in the wilderness The old arguments are re-
repeatedly Reading them later they seem
and obvious and Ross never makes much effort to nave them
come alive
English girl Purchasing Commission
while her young niece quickly adapts he 10 american ways Inc
Austrian the sunk the despair Of being
highly respected them Maria the Mata
hari briskly about her chores
Haunting their Jewels
living the high life Others particularly the TRACES quickly aoap
themselves to American work methods and do we'll Still others commit
suicide He looks for and finally finds the fifth column activities -four
shng the German accents following out plans laid well ahead
Of the invasion of legitimate refugees
sticks the thread her book,
reporting She touches the problem of the refugee doctor with
emphasis throws in enghtenng statistics British chill
drens broadcast and the attitude OF the refugees from the effects
O.
the Pacific specific gmps
into the lives of refugees striving make their worlds do make
interesting reading. MIRIAM OTTENBERG
This Side of Land
By Elizabeth HoAister Frost. (Coward-McCannJ
Some readers especially probably acclaim
believe that novel form literature and
definitely another will find Poetess Elizabeth oster Fros latest novel
story
island of Nantucket in revolutionary FORM indeed The following
the the
round the the round the Mas swed swiftly
head and swhed like
You-you listened to the surf of Mas skirts the floor
The narrative beneath this intricate presentation
usty most tales Of early settlers likely to be- 1t the
story setting whaling
and children left behind manless island
wathered account OF storms and and inevitable
MALCOLM D. LAN1BORNE, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
For the Mystery Fans

Murder by Reflection, by H. r.
Heard vanguard The author Of
A Taste for Honey" and Reply
Paid" falls somewhat short Of the
standard set in his earlier novels,
even though he does succeed In
concocting . new method Of COM
mitting murder.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

poac no matter how the cause fights spy
STILL presumably
Us @ be @ sns @ h
sincerity.
Ineo!n's 11ns sl:, Fifth If n..a.ua. Column
constitute Beyond them, however
exalted history according the which
na use Rss sas Dous %
without
s o
~ to n,,.. -. ~ ...
exalted ans GsS SodS than
two 1ns sT we for its M o e
radical of who wanted %
sG uDhsa7e ~ aeon
nj s s
an and qin 5 he n the Of
fifth column forming the loyal ,an He e n a M % 9e
would add considerably his book it, in his lengthy
eennssen which % hs he e sms work. ne
@ na ~ho ens chiefly
Knights Of the plan
sas, into the %,s oa;r to9
reports ss dsuded in the
the Sons Liberty and by putting Clement
Ohio % prestige to interest S Nhx the n
have been saving av0n for 81 t the hi,a tS
they expect fighting take active risks them
M aoa 'ps this kind @
accoent
of history,
their numbers, wonders
with the careeists That question:
matter OF category honor Inc
many honest Nonehee they fall into tne
oppobrum There no getting around the
distinction.
Ema paton Proclamation Was
Regarded as War Measure
Another group Milton gives attention is the loyal
with Lincoln because they beheved
Constitution
into confusion by the Emanepson
Actually
proclamation war measure
simple and nothing indeed could be pane tnan o"
words point, for he wrote
without freeing slave would 90 H.
would do it, and could
leaving others alone would also 90 nat
do because believe
what forbe forbear because 40 not
help the Unon'
statement aenated many honest
but also in his party
the In the loyal states
Whether their alienation
all taosfth counlnlsts-as MI NaAVo SeeniS A ''
however, debatabe ~. .o. u.u
prosecute the Mr. Milton aho was
The OF Valaogham
Burnsdes tyranny example OF
this scrupulousness MI. Milton tells It, ,..
The activities of these assorted malconents
loyal Democrats the Copperhead and OF
dealing with them would be good
thing included in the secondary school
education
public at hands
instruction that the Civil War
some who did the crusadng leader OF
smpfcaton OF history 1t Is not history
Stowe While the manifold
complications confusing the adoescent mind
in the direction Of the
where beongson the shell
served the genteel romantics
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Your life insurance companies, through
investment in Government Bonds, are
helping to fill Uncle Sans war chest.
You also can help by buying all the u. 5.
Savings Bonds and Stamps you can -.
every week, every month! Every Bond
you can buy is urgently needed to help
defend America and all it's people, in
cluding you and your family! Make
every payday, Bond day. u. S. Savings
Stamps may be purchased at any Met
ropolitan Office, or from any Metropoli-
tan agent.