davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Morning Communion
To Mark Easter at
Luther Place Church
Special Program Also
Plonned as Sunday
School Feuture

Luther lace Memorial Church
begins its Easter Day celebration
with an 8:l5 am. quiet hour holy
commun. Il service tomorrow.
At 8 and II am. the Rev. DR..
Charles B. Foelsch will preach on
Easter Victory"
A festive program will be featured
by the Sunday school at GAS am.
The women will sew for the Red
Gross at 1890 am. Wednesday. The
postponed meeting of the Woman's
Guild will be held with luncheon at
1880, followed by election of officers.
The Brotherhood, at pm. Thurs
day, will be addressed by L. A. Fry.
Mrs. William Moore will entertain
the Young Women's Missionary So
ciety on Thursday evening. Supper
will be served.
DR.. Elise H. Martens will speak on
"World Christians for Tomorrow" at
a meeting of the Womens Mission
ary Society at Q pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Reformation Church
Lists -Four Services
On Easter Program
Down Ceremonies Sturt
At 7; Young People
To Present Pageant

A dawn service at Z o'clock will
usher in the Easter program Of fou,
services at the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation. The pageant
THE Holy Sepulchre, will be pre-
sented by IS young people.
At $3.50 am. the Rev. Ralph w
Loew. associate pastor. will speak on
Christ Is the Answer" Holy COM
munion will De held.
DIR. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
will speak at II am. and at 8 pm
His subject at II am. is Endless
Casters" and at 8 pm. THE First
Easter Evening""
An Easter program will be pre-
sented at pm. In the parish hall by
the leagues.
Wednesday evening services viii
be continued. A new program Of
fellowship will be introduced. A re-
ception for new members received
since January will be held.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Bethel PentecostuI

The 18th annual revival opens to-
morrow. Evangelist John H. Bos-
from and Mrs. Bostrom of Pasadena
Calf, will conduct healing services
through April. Opening with an
Easter message at the 7:30 pm
service, the Rev. Mr.. Bostrom will
speak. Holy communion will be
observed and an offering received
for world missions at the morning
service. Members will be received
into the church fellowship in the
evening service.
The Back Home Hour" spon-
sored by the young people and un-
der direction of the pastor, will be
heard each Tuesday, 7:30 pm, over
Station WINK.
Special divine healing services will
be conducted by Evangelist Bostrom
each week during the revival.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
The Rev. {. O. Clark
Ends Sermon Series

The Rev. Edward o. Clark will give
the final sermon In the series on
What Can a Modern Man Believe
at the Easter services tomorrow
morning at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. The topic is Can a Modern
Man Believe in Immortality" Two
Identical services will be held at
0 and II am. The junior story-ser-
mon Is entitled AN Easter Legend"
Hymns OF Heaven" will be the
theme Of the pastor at pm. when
many hymns about the future life
will be sung and their story told.
The Golden Gate Circle will meet
at the Sligo Cabin, Silver Spring,
Md. Tuesday evening.
The Thursday evening devotional
service will be led by the pastor on
the theme Apostle Paul and I'M
mortality"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Congress Heights Methodist

There will be services at 9:45 am,
with the Rev. Charles F. Linger
preaching on Christ Is King" and
at II am. the pastor, the Rev.
George L. Conner, preaching on
"The Dawn of New Day" The
sacrament of baptism will be OBJ
served at the first service. New
members received at the second.
The school of Christian news
is at $50 pm. Fellowship tea at
6 pm. honoring Chaplain West
phalian of Boiling Field and the
school of Christian news" Joint
meeting with Youth Fellowship at
7:30 pm, Chaplain Westphalian
will be the guest speaker.
A meeting of the official board
will be held on Tuesday at pm.
Mems Bible Class meeting at the
home of S. c.. Leoffler, ST., on
Wednesday at s pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Waugh Methodist

Easter service at II an, sermon
by the Rev. Samuel z. Rose on
Easter Assurance" Easter music
by the combined vested choir.
Friends will be received into church
membership. Children will be chris
tened by the minister after the
morning service, probably near
1880 pm. The lenten boxes viii
be received rs . special offering.
A service Of Easter music at 8
pm. by the combined vested choirs
and guest singers and musicians
Midweek. service featuring Easter
echoes on Thursday at 8 pm. The
Omega Mems Class meets In the
home Of Mr.. Joseph G. Kaufman
on Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Memorial United Brethren

Easter dawn service at $3.50 am.
In charge of the Christian Endeavor
Society. Mrs. Harry S. Burgess will
give a reading, Mary" Miss Hilda
Henderson will sing. The message
will be brought by Chester S. Haynes.
The service will be closed with the
holy communion.
At II am, sermon by the Rev.
Or. Ira S. Ernst on THE Risen Christ
and the Risen Life" Reception Of
members. At 8 pm, organ recital
and musical program.
The Red Gross sewing group will
meet Monday evening.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Euster Program
At Christ Lutheran

Christ Lutheran Church will have
two Easter morning services. At
s:45 am. the Junior choir and the
choral chorus will sing. At II am.
the senior choir will sing. The SUBJ
ject of the Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel
in both services will be "The Most
Beautiful Easter Story" The Sun
day school will hold its Easter ex-
ercises at 5 pm.
There viii be q try-out on Tuesday
evening for the Walther League
spring play.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
St. Stephens S Lutheran

At the Easter service at $50 am
the Rev. George K. Bowers breaches
on THE Dawn of Hope" Holy com
munion will be administered as well
as at II am, when the sermon
theme will be THE Triumphant
Christi" The Young Peoples Choir
will sing.
At $50 pm. on Easter the congre-
CATION will hold a reception and tea
for the fellowship of old and new
members of st. Stephens. A musical
program will precede the reception.
On Tuesday night at 8 pm. the
Mems Brotherhood will meet.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Dr.. Marshall Announces
Topics for Tomorrow

'The Argument Of the Empty
Tomb" will be the topic of the Eas-
ter message by the Rev. DR.. Peter
Marshall, minister Of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, to-
morrow at both the o and IL am.
services. The choir will sing.
At pm. DR.. Marshall will have
for his topic "hTe Magnificent Fail
ure" The chorus will sing.
At pm. Thursday the annual
meeting of the church and congre-
cation will be held, when ofY1cers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Tabernacle to Begin
Series Tomorrow

The Rev. Anthony Zeoli, known
as "the walking Bible" commences
series of special services at the
Non-Sectarian Tabernacle, 6440
Piney Branch road NV. at IL am.
and 8 pm. tomorrow.
He will speak at 1890 tonight over
Radio Station WINK and at 8 am.
tomorrow over Station VOL. Both
of these broadcasts are sponsored
by the Nom -Sectarian Tabernacle
under the direction of the pastor,
DR.. John McNeiu.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
McKendree Methodist

The Rev. Charles r. Phillips will
preach at II am. on He Arose. !"
There will be special Easter music
by the vested choir and two large
groups will be received into the
church membership. At the 8 pm
service the choir will sing.
The Ofhcial Board will meet Mon
day at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Washington Tabernacle.

The Rev. r. L. McGougan will
speak Sunday at 10:45 am. on THE
Joy of Easter" New members will
be welcomed and communion served.
At 2:30 pm. on the Tabernacle
Broadcast the subject will be What
Does the Resurrection Mean?" At
7:45 pm. the topic will be IF a
Man Die Shall He Live Again?"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Chevy Chose Presbyteriun

What Is Immortal2" is the sub
ject Of DR.. J. H. Hollister at the
identical services tomorrow at 9
and II am.
The Womens Missionary Society
will be hosts to the Washington
Presbyterian at q meeting and
luncheon on Friday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

The films Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Cohan. Joan Leslie and Jimmy Cagney
in an authentic copy of the theatrical
mannerisms of the past. When Cohan
gave permission to Warmers to make
the film, one of his conditions was
that Cagney should play the role.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

And the movies -Four
Cohans." Josie, left, is
played by Jeanne
Cagney, Jimmy's sister,
which ensured a good
family resemblance.
Jimmy appears as Cohan
for the first time in the
movie. Walter Huston
and Rosemary DeCamp
are the parent Cohans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

This is a shot that shows
Cohan at his typical, in.
. souciant best. A scene
from one of his many
shows, derby, cane, raGsh
Irish grin - and a pretty
girl. Those were the props
that endeared him to
millions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

The films Sam Harris is
played by Richard Whorf.
The result of the meeting of
Harris and Cohan, shown
above, was the production
of their first hit, Little
Johnny Jones" Joan Leslie
enters the scene as Georges
sweetheart, Mary, the girl he
finally weds.,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

Back in the 10Th century show busi.
ness was bit different. When a
touring company of vaudevillians,
or regular show would hit small
town, there would be a parade.
This is a parade given by the
Daniel Boone Company on its tour
through the middle west, the time
1857. George NJ, aged 9, is on
the donkey. He was the only one
of the company who could induce
the animal to move.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

The cinema version of Miss Templeton is rather
streamlined, as can be seen from the above pic.
ture. The young lady is Irene Manning known
to radio audiences as Hope Manning. Miss
Manning's lovely soprano voice makes its debut
in Yankee Doodle Dandy" You'll be seeing
her, for as result of this film, Miss Manning
has been assigned to two others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

This is the movie
George, with shil.
lalagh and costume,
a breath of 'ould
Erin ,. Henry Blair
plays Cohan At this
stage of his life,
and was chosen on
a basis of resem.
blance to both
Cohan and Cagney.
Henry had to learn
to play the violin
for this role.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Mother Of -Four Freed
In New York S|ayinq
BY the Associated Presx

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Noy. 24-Mrs. Anna
Harrington. 81, mother of four, who
was charged with first degree mur-
der in the shooting of the husband
she said branded her face with a
roasting fork, is free again.
A Bronx County jury of four wom-
en- and eight men, after celebrating
about six hours, last night acquitted
the 98-pound woman who had been
accused of firing shot into the
spine of Altman Harrington, %, last
June. Harrington died in Septem-
ber.
The shooting was said to have
eliminated an argument concerning
So Mrs. Harrington claimed she did
not know the gun. which discharged
during the quarrel, was loaded.
She testified her husband had
beaten her numerous times. Judge
Harry Stackell told the jury it mus
/ consider self defense as a possible
motive. The prosecution had not
asked the death penalty.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Chilean President Cites
Problems in Axis Break
~ the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 24.-In
his first public statement directly
recognizing the question of break
ing relations with the Axis. Presi-
dent Juan Antonio Rios of Chile
yesterday declared that several diff
culties would have to be solved be-
fore Chile was in position to take
that step.
The obstacles to this extreme
measure" pictured by Rios included
lack Of money and the danger of
sacrificing "the free development of
democratic regime"
In addition to having to provide
protection for the coast and for the
Straits of Magellan, the President
warned Chile's people they alone
would have to defend the country
against foreign attack as the pres
ence of foreign troops on Chilean
territory, friendly as they may be-"
will not be permitted.
Rios assured Chile his govern
ment was keeping guard against
subversive elements. and denied ru-
mors of the existence of an agree
ment with Argentina concerning
continued relations with the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Aide Defends Army Pilot
In Crash Of AirIiner
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA. Calf, Nov. "a
Defense counsel sought today to
dispute Government charges that
1t. William N. Wilson was guilty
of involuntary manslaughter in the
collision Of an Army bomber which
he was plotting and an American
Airlines passenger plane that killed
IL civilians near Palm Springs Oc-
tober %.
The days first ruling in 1t Will
sons court martial centered on an
acquittal motion which Maj. Henry
r. Stevens Of Phoenix, Ariz., head
ing the defense, made before court
adjourned yesterday. 1t. Wilson,
whose home is in West Los Angeles,
has pleaded innocent to the charge.
There was nothing he (the ac-
eused) did that caused the ships to
come closer than one quarter Of a
mile" Maj. Stevens argued.
That was the distance estimated
by 1t. Wilson'S companion. Staff
Sergt. Robert R. Leicht of Beau
mont, Tex, chief prosecution wit
ness.
Sergt. Leicht said that seconds
after the two planes approached
that close, 1t. Wilson banked the
bomber, which should have carried
it away from the airliner's course
Yet two minutes later the collision
came. sending the commercial plane
spiraling to a flaming crash in a
desert canyon.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Drafting Of Teen-Age
Youths Expected 10
Begin in January
LocoI Boords Speed
Work to Avert Calling
Of Married Men

The first 18 and 10 year olds
drafted from Washington will enter
the Army the second week in jan
uary. draft headquarters indicated
today.
They also disclosed that the draft
boards still had enough single men
in the older groups to get through
December and January until the
teen-age youths are ready to 60.
Just how many will be available
to meet January calls depends
largely upon how fast local boards
can process them. :
District Draft Director William E.
Leahy said he had instructed boards
to finish sending out questionnaires
to these who registered June 30
not later than November 80.
The boys then will be classified
and examined in time for. January
and February calls. ;,
If the, how Of the younger drsftees
can be maintained, it was said, mar
ried men will not be called until al
single youths have been inducted.5
A number Of married men were
called while the legislation reducing
the draft age minimum to 18 was
still on Capitol Hill. This group was
held in reserve to meet calls If the
legislation was long delayed. =
Draft officials hope they will not
have to call married men until all
single men have gone in and for
that reason local boards have been
ordered to rush classification of the
younger group.
The boys will enter the service in
the order of their birth. Lists on
this basis were prepared months
ago when it was decided to substi-
tute the birth date arrangement for
the lottery system.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
House Unit Gets New Bill
On Presidential Powers
By the Associated Press.

Revised legislation granting Presi-
dent Roosevelt broad authority to
suspend immigration and tariff
regulations is before the House Ways
and Means Committee today.
The new version is a substitute
for discarded measure under which
the Presidents powers would have
been virtually unlimited.
While containing in large meas
ure the general authority requested
by the President in special mes
sage to Congress, the modified bill
provides that any alien admitted to
the United States through Execu-
tive suspension Of immigration laws
could not remain longer than six
months after the act allowing the
suspension expired.
Otherwise, the measure gives the
President the right to waive sta
tutory restrictions against the entry
or egress Of persons, property OF
information in any cases where he
deemed such action necessary to the
war.
The Presidents declaration that
such authority is needed was sup
ported at committee hearings last
week by representatives of the
Army, Navy and other war agencies
Existing regulations and laws, they
said, frequently result in a loss OF
efficiency.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Gasoline
Continued From First Page

cleared through the ONCE OF the
petroleum co-ordinator.
He commented that frequently he
is quoted In the newspapers only to
find some other agency, perhaps
anonymously" putting out state
ments to the opposite effect.
Some people do the most talking
who know the least about the sub
ject," he added.
William M. Jeffers, rubber admin
istrator. also was to appear before
the committee for questioning in re-
gard to his declaration that no
pressure group" would prevent in
auguration of Nation wide gasoline
December l.
Rationing Supported.
The administrators rationinp
stand was supported yesterday by
Price Administrator Henderson, who
told the committee that it should go
, through as scheduled.
The committee. reviewing the oil
situation generally also heard yes
| terday from Ralph K Davies, deputy
petroleum co-ordinator, that the oil
industry has asked for a general
increase in crude prices. The Gov
ernment agency has the proposal
under advisement, and Mr.. Davies
said that whatever decision is
reached would be submitted to the
Office OF Price Administration.
Mr.. Davies testified that petro-
leum men view an increase in crude
prices AS imperative, asserting lack
| OF financial relief would curb new
we'll operations and those wells now
skirting a slim profit margin would
be forced TO close. A price level
boost rather than Government
subsidy would be received in higher
favor by the industry, he said, add
| ing:
Personally, am skeptical as to
the subsidy being the answer, but
still am open-minded."
New Wells Planned.
He told the committee anv boost
would be passed on inevitably to the
consumer. Asked whether such a
situation had been considered as a
factor in possibly curtai,ing gasoline
usage in the rationed East, Mr..
Davies observed that he believed the
motorist will pay whatever he has
to pay to get the gasoline"
E. De Golyer, an assistant deputy,
testified the petroleum co-ordina-
tors ONCE was recommending as
minimum program for 1943 the
drilling Of 10000 wells. They would
require 100000 tons of steel and
other material. he said, but would
secure" production. The OPC
hopes that 1000 additional wildcat"
wells will be drilled, he added.
This is restricted program" lle
declared. 1--WE will strive to make it
serve, but we are near the point
where oil in addition to our esti-
mated productive capacity can be
secured only by direct expenditure
of critical materials"
During discussion OF motor fuel
supplies while another assistant
deputy, Bruce K. Brown, was testi-
Tying Representative Boren, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma raised the qles-
ton as to what disposition would be
made Of surplus gasoline if rationing
went in effect.
Mr.. Brown replied he hoped that
adequate storage facilities could be
| provided
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Dunkers Cool to Presidents
Coffee Stretch-Out Recipe

"You might as we'll try to squeeze
an orange a second time" declared
w. F. Williamson, secretary of the
National Coffee Association.
When they were Boy Scouts they
might have made coffee like that
and drunk it-and liked it-but III
bet neither the President nor the
Mayor has drunk coffee made like
that for 30 years." Mr.. Williamson
challenged
Further disapproval Of the recipe
was voiced by President j. George
Frederick of the gourmet society.
I'm distinctly against it," he said
The best way to stretch coffee is
not to use the old grounds over, but
to preserve leftover. coffee in. the
ice box. There is always some left
over"
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Overtime Pay Bill
Delayed in Senate by
0'DanieI's S Objection
Texon, Author Of
Another Measure, Wants
Time to Consider Issue
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate will have further op-
portunities during the closing days
of this Congress to take 'up the
Government employees overtime pay
bill. which was postponed yesterday
The measure came up under a rule
requiring unanimous consent, and
Senator ODaniel, Democrat, of
Texas asked that no immediate &C
ton be taken. He explained later
that he had not formed a definite
opinion for or against the measure
but wanted a few days to consider
the question.
Separate Bill by O'Daniel.
Senator O'Daniel is the author OF
separate proposal designed to do
away with the requirement for
premium pay for overtime in in
dustry, in order to leave the ques-
ton to negotiation between en-
ployers and employees in each in
dustry. He said, however, he had
not decided on raising that issue in
connection with the Federal en-
ployes' overtime bill.
The Federal overtime pay bill was
reported favorably from the Civil
Service Committee by Senator Mead
Democrat, of New York and is de-
signed to bring about uniformity in
payment for overtime in the Gov
ernment service.
Not All Now Eligible.
At present thousands of Govern
ment workers are eligible for over
time pay under specific laws, while
thousands of others - particularly
clerical employees in the departments
have no overtime provision. The
bill makes A hours basic work
week, with time-and-a- half for all
work in excess of 40 hours.
If the bill does not pass before the
present Congress ends on January 3,
it will have to be reintroduced and
considered in committee again in
the new Congress.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Moslem Faces Trial
Today as Leader Of
Revolt Against Draft
Failure to Register
Charged; Followers
In Costume on Hand

With a score of his red and green
costumed followers in the court
room, Gulam Bogans, alias Elijah
Mohammed, said to be the leader of
the: Nations only organized revolt
against selective service, awaited
trial today in District Court on
charges of failing to register at local
Board No. II. -.
Also scheduled to go on trial today
was David Jones. 30, colored, said to
be Bogans' chief Washington lieu
tenant, who is likewise charged with
failing to register and also with
counseling others to evade service.
Seven Convicted Here.
Assistant United States Attorney
John L.. Laskey, who is prosecuting
the cases, said Bogans is the leader
Of group OF about 100 colored per-
sons here and several hundred in
Chicago who profess to be Moslems
and not subject to the United States
laws. Seven of them, claiming they
are citizens of the universe and
subject only to the orders of Allah,
have been convicted in District
Court of failing to register and SEN
fenced to prison.
The costumed followers today
were women-in hoods and long
flowing skirts-but about a score
of men who are members Of the
faith also filed in the courtroom of
Justice Bolitha j. Laws before the
trials began.
Was Indicted in Chicago.
Bogans, who lived here in the 1900
block of Girard street NV, was
said to be As years old and therefore
should have registered in the Feb
ruary is registration. He was ar
rested here last summer and was re-
leased on $4,000 cash bond, but in
September he was arrested In Chi
cago, where he had been indicted on
O. charge Of sedition. He has been
in Jail since.
Trial of Bogans and Jones Is
expected to bring out for the first
time the inside story of the preach
ings Of the two. Bogans claims to
be an apostle of Allah and in di-
rect communication with him, ac-
cording to Mr.. Laskey.
The Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tion has been investigating the
operations of Bogans for many
months. Washington and Chicago
are said to be the only places in
which he operated.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Be The Associated Press

Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Not even a
doughnut bunker came forward to-
day to voice approval of President
Roosevelts recipe for using old coffee
grounds to give an extra cup of the
beverage.
Gourmets groaned audibly - as
loudly as when Mayor La Guardia
advanced his recipe for coffee
stretch-out. The President and
Mayor differ only in that Mr.. Roose-
velt suggests drying out the old
grounds before using a second time
Referring to the White House
recommendation, as revealed by
Mrs. Roosevelt without her indorse
ment, Richardson L. Wright, presi-
dent of the Wine and Food Society
said:
mot bad recipe if you like COL
ored water.
Personally, though, I'd rather
drink tea"