davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
What Now Is Topic
Taken by DR.. Rustin
For Early Services
Judge Lows Will Speak
To A. B. Pueh Bible Class.
Plaque to Be Dedicated

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at 8 and II am.
tomorrow on What Now?" and at
pm. on I'm Spite of Frustration-
victory" The cloister choir will
sing at 9 am. The sanctuary choir
will sing at ii and 8 o'clock services.
Judge Bolitha j. Laws will speak
to the A. B. Pugh Bible Class at 10
am. At pm. the young people
will honor their parents, and a
plaque for the chapel. dedicated to
their parents, will be presented to
the minister.
Women will sew for the Red Cross
from 10 to pm. Tuesday. Circle
meetings of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will be held Tues
day and Wednesday. DR.. Rustin will
speak at s pm. Thursday.
The 29th community program Sat-
urday night will feature Sabu in
Elephant Boy with two showings
at 6 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Revival to Broadcast
From Arena Tomorrow

The Old Fashioned Revival Hour
will be broadcast from the Uline Ice
Arena from 9 to 10 pm. tomorrow
over the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and affiliated stations.
This will climax services at 3 and
8 pm. under the direction of the
Rev. Charles E. Fuller, radio
preacher. More than $50 ministers
and Christian laymen Of Washing
ton, Baltimore and environs are CO.
operating in these evangelistic meet
ings. A large chorus choir from the
churches of the city will sing at both
services and also for the broadcast
that night.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
TheosophicoI Society

Hugh F. Munro, sr., of Philadel-
phla, Pa, will deliver lectures, under
the auspices of Washington Lodge
Of the Theosophical Society In
America, at 1915 H street NV. at 8
pm. tomorrow and Monday. He will
present an account of Psychic Re-
search: It's History and Results" !"
and Monday on THE Psychic Sig
nificance of Dreams"
At $50 pm. tomorrow James w.
Mcclure will discuss This Fateful
Year" Members meeting pm.
Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian F. Boat
man at pm. Thursday will explain
why "Theosophy Solves All Prob
lens" Mrs. Harriet B. Mercer at 8
pm. Friday will give instruction on
effective Methods of Meditation, u
and at pm. every Saturday will re-
ceive and advise students and read
ers. This evening at 8 o'clock Miss
Florence E. Frisbie will preside at a
lecture by William Ohrle on New
Age Changes" Next Saturday Miss
Leila May Taylor will lecture on
1.-The Occult in Shakespeare"
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Communion Service
Al Takoma PRESBYTERIAN

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated tomorrow at
Ii am. in the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. R. Paul
Schearrer will give a communion
meditation on THE Continuing
Host"
At 8 pm. the religious drama,
Unto Thy Kingdom" presented last
Sunday evening by the Takterian
Players, will be repeated.
The Session will meet Monday, at
7:3o pm, at the home of Elder
Peter Remsen, and the Board of
Trustees at the church on Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
On Wednesday at II am. there
will be a general meeting of the
Womans Society. The meeting will
be the first to be held under the
newly elected officers: Mrs. George
A. Cook, president; Mrs. John R.
Bovard, first vice president; Mrs. S.
E. Widdifeld, second vice president;
Mrs. John Kerns. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Fred c. JAMS, correspond
ing secretary Mrs. Charles r. Mills.
treasurer, and Mrs. E. L. Griffin,
assistant treasurer.
The Red Cross unit will meet
Thursday at am.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Albright Church Plans
To Repeat Easter Music

Much of the Easter music will be
repeated at Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church tomorrow at II
am. The Rev. George E. Schnabel
will preach on II Look at My World
Through the Eyes of the Ressurec-
ton" At 7:45 pm. the subject for
the Friendly Hour radio service will
be "You Must Face Jesus Christ.
Featuring the service will be the
choirs. Following the service a fell
lowship will be held in the mems
clubroom
At 7 pm. Tuesday the Brother
hood will entertain the women for
their annual ladies' night. Repre-
sentative Harry Haines of Pennsyl-
vania will be the speaker Enter
tainment will be in the nature of a
truth or consequences" contest, with
prizes being awarded.
On Wednesday the hour Of the
open heart will be a meeting of the
Committee on Membership and
Evangelism at 7:45 pm.
The j. c. Circle of the Women's
Council will meet Monday night at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Sam
Stewart.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
UniversaIist Church
To Hear Dr.. Rose
OF Massachusetts
Guest Preacher to Take
The. Miracle of Just
Believing as Topic

DR.. William Wallace Rose, minis
ter Of the First Universalist
Church, Lynn. Mass. will be the
guest preacher at the Universalist
National Memorial Church tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. He will
use as his subject 1.-The Miracle OF
Just Believing" DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., minister-e emeritus, will
assist DR.. Rose at the service. The
Adult Glass meets at 10 am.
There will be Red Cross and vel
fare sewing from 10 am. to pm
on Monday.
The Women's Association will hold
its annual meeting on Tuesday. The
Mission Study Group will meet at
I1:30 and luncheon is at 1890. Mrs
Frank w. Ballou, president, will
preside at the business meeting at
1::30. The Campfire Guardians OF
the Potomac Area will meet at pm
The Board of Management will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. .
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing at the church from
10 am. to pm. on Friday and at
the home of Miss Clara B. Pitcher
from 7 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HILL TOP. HOTEL, HARPERs FERRY, ".
Va so miles from Wash, D. c., main line
B. & O.. now open. Chicken dinners, wkly
rates. B. L. WILLIAMS, owner. 3rd season.
12s
]. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for
By myself JAMES L. TRoTTER, 1905
Evening star., 1942-04-11

parishes must depend almost en-
tirely on secret gifts.
In the light of church-state flnan-
cial relationships, church opposition
to Nazi domination in Germany and
Norway is. therefore, regarded as
being doubly courageous and signifi-
cant.
Religious Persistence
The trait which causes churchmen
IN Norway, Holland, Germany and
other European countries to stand
by their convictions no matter what
the consequences Is known as "per-
sistence." This week one OF the
Nations leading social scientists
paid tribute to this trait. He was
DR.. Eduard G. Lindeman OF the New
York School for Social Work, and
he said that religion is the only force
In the world today capable of pro.
viding such persistence.
Sociologists, said Prof. Lindeman
are well aware Of this trait OF
persistence, so common among re-
ligious- minded people and are view
ing 1t with increasing interest. AS
a matter of fact, he said, the whole
field Of religion Is coming in for
more serious consideration by social
scientists, among whom is a definite
back-to-religion trend. Social work
erS, for example, according to DR.
Lindeman. are paying more atten-
tion to the religious implications OF
their job than ever before.
Churches Reject Union.
Britain also has its Free Churches
For some years a movement has
been under way to merge the vari-
GUS Free Church bodies into a single
church which would be patterned
somewhat after the United Church
of Canada. But such a union is
now out Of the picture.
At the Free Church Federal
Council Congress held this week il
was decided that closer cooperation
and federation between Free Church
groups must come before actual
union. The only action the con-
gress took was to appoint a small
committee to consider plans for de-
veloping closer relations among the
individual churches, particularly in
the field of evangelism. Many dele
gates had hoped that a commission
to investigate union possibilities
would be created.
However, this setback has not
dampened the enthusiasm of church
unity advocates, who expect that
the British Council of Churches will
be reality this fall. The council
is designed to bring Anglican and
Free Churchmen together in a CO.
operative body for the first time
and it will be comparable to the
Federal Council of Churches in this
country. Plans for the council will
be presented to the various British
church bodies this summer and If
no objection is raised the body will
be prepared to function almost i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
PILGRIM CoIored Baptist

The 31st anniversary OF the
church and 18th of the pastor Is
being celebrated. The Rev. Emmitt
Starks will preach at II am. At
$3.50 pm. the Rev. j. Harvey Ran
dolph will deliver the anniversary
sermon; his senior choir will render
music. The Rev. Samuel Dean will
preach at 8 pm.
On Monday at pm, program
and reception. The Minister'S Con-
ference of the District of Columbia
are invited and the president will
preside.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
STOCKMEN,
Ages from 18 to As. Regular
employment. Apply
THE HECHT CO..
Employment Office.

NIGHT AUDITOR,
HOSPITAL.
HOURS-9 pm. TO 3 am.
Six NIGHTS q Week
DUTTESDaily control and trial balance
Of Patients accounts from No. 1000 N. c.
r. machine.
QUALrFTCATIONS-Ex from draft
Age 30-55. ThorouRh knowledge Of book
keeping procedures
sAI.ARY-Open.
Gall Mr.. Mason. REpublie 1900. for
appointment.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
The Week in Religion
Norwegian Clergy Forfeit Salaries;
Now Depend on Voluntary Contributions
BY RELIGIOUS News Service.


Norwegian State Church Is in effect longer a church
Church This the significance resignation of
virtually all Norwegian cgymen Tomorrow 00 ministers who
their cergymen who have
official connection with
exception of handful of Qusling sympathzers
Evening star., 1942-04-11
LADY

For small real estate ONCE. experience un-
necessary If reasonably rapid in shorthand
and typing. Hours, o to < with SATURDAYS
off during summer months. Unusual op-
portUnity for some one attending night
school. Salary commensurate with ability.
CARL @. ROS1NSK1. BIS. Homer Blds.,
Sol 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

WOMAN. settled. white, to care children
g.h.w., small apart. 1854 Meigs ST, ne,
Apt. .. after 80 Sat, all day Sunday. 12'
YOUNG LADY, as salesgirl in greeting
card and stationery store. aged about Is
years. neat appearance. nice personality.
Give reference and detail information. Box
AJAX. Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

films about the war Now Variety complains
because they don't make enough war hnls. lilo,
humph
The dinout doesn't mean much to New York
ers but il robs the visitors of the thrill of seeing
the Incanoescent Belt at its gaudlest
The White Way was Broadway's trademark,
and the first peep at II always left the locker
gasping
Best comment of all on the sight was offered
by G. K. Chesterton, as A. Woollcott once
reported. Chesterton stared and marveed, then
said
what thrill this must be for anybody who
can't read"
VNHE show managers along Bway are blaming
VI the authors for the slack season. The Scriv-
epers failed to deliver good comedies squawk
the producers at a time when the public was
screaming for laughs. Tragic huh?
Can,t you see the playwright, suking in his
II wOnt>write a comedy hit just to please
some greedy manager Does he thH. I'll trade
my starvation for~>a couple thousand dollars
weekly royalties? I'm gonna sit right here and
tear up hit after hit"
GONE ball players have the>>strangcst first
: - names-such as Enos, AueyS>~Arky and
Sturgeon
Add things I'm glad I'm not An ehpcfr>~on
the Libyan situation. AS soon as the experts
claim side has been whipped the losers get
their second wind and take the decision
John Jacob Astor says the item about his
buying the gas station and tires was practical
joke by unfunny friends
MANHATTAN Murals: The sign in the 9Th
NI Avenue hockshop:
"See me at@your earliest Inconvenience"
The tall, blonde good-looking young social
worker who sings Justify every afternoon al Lex
ington and 59th for charity donations.
The Father Duffy Canteen girls (led By Col
Dorothy Kilgallen) every Friday AT 10 p m leav-
ing Reubens. who contribs the many tid-bits
The sweethearts, who bring along their port
radios Island
Park Avenue. where the highbrows and we'll
OF are, displaying more American flags than
any other street in town.
The goons who used 10 stand around watching
the excavation workers. who cape and gawl
filling station when somebody gets gas
The sign at an army camp:
The difficult we do Immediately. The inn
possible takes a little longer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

merry the hat check gH in the night club at
which she Is now featured dancer.
know young woman VINO by day is actively
engaged a registered pharmacist and who
after dark is dancer al night club.
II you can top that for combination OF
activities you don't have to buy me cigar
IN 1884 the first three horses in race AT Sara
Il toga were all disqualified and the fourth fifth
and sixth horses awarded the first. second and
third money Think Of that next time you start
TO tear up mutue ticket before the official
sign Is up.
AT speed of so miles an hour tire wears
out two and half times as fast As al speed
of 40 miles an hour.
At speed of 65 miles an hour gasoline is
burned 80 per cent faster than al 40 miles an
hour
We live near main highway and as per cent
OF the cars passing are going from 80 10 50 miles
an hour And the law says they must not go
faster than 40
ssCPEAKING OF career girls" writes Brook
~ Unite there Il a blonde in our town who
Is terrific success selling industrial properties
and garages
"she Is good-Iooking. but II lis her voice that
causes people 10 fall for her sales talk. She has
the kind OF telephone voice that makes your
heart skip heat
'Why Is II most women do not pay more
attention 10 voice training? An appealing voice
is definitely of great value In business To say
nothing OF it, advantages in Turing a susceptible
male into matrimony"
ONLY $4,000 copies OF Gypsy Rose Lees book
~ The G-String Murder" were sold Gypsy
expected sales OF at least half a million.
1t was Fred Burton who said
''All horse players who play stable information
must 60 broke"
Mr.. Burton had something there
How do you like the way your address sounds
looks on your letter paper? Interesting ad-
dress l recently noted is GraSshopper Lane and
Bailey's CauSeway, Mnot. Mass
II have dog II years old" proudly states
Fresno, CAL subscriber
Very interesting. But I knew n newspaper
man who had a wire-haired terrier who "a
years old Speaking Of pups. Mrs Fremont Older
has dog who is fond Of garlic and kicks up
fuss If he doesn't get IL regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

sonations in their commercials. At least it's a
step forward IL recognizes that impersonations
have no place in the entertainment part OF the
show.
MANHATTAN Murals: Motorman No 924 leav-
NA ing his trolley TO help crippled old woman
cross the street
The tots playground in Hclls Kitchen. with
peep-hoes cut In the fence so grownups can
watch the fun
The sun-bathing Music Hall chornes the
roof there-and office workers in the
neglectng their statistics
Chorus girls rushing along Broadway Gin the
humidity carrying their ice-skaeS. To the ice
show rehearsas.
Mrs r. Oskar walking proudly with three
sops-a sailor soldier and a marine
The bomber-ferriers relaxing lavishy what
tippersD in the gay spotsDiamond Jim Bradys
for night.
~DURLEYCUE men resent Star Garter.
- claiming the $40 show is pulling didoes
that padlocked their 35-cent attractions. The
Star & Carter defense is that its shippers
take of their clothes amid more cultured sur
roundings.
Hollywoodtes are going into the army and
navy just like other Americans. Remember all
1.-The blah-blah in Congress when IL said the
actors would rate deferment?
Movietown was recently criticized for making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

Is "Cocky." The feline az McMuusys drug store
in Pittsburgh. Pa
QUERIES from clients:
" Q-Why is II that IN the news pictures nearly
every NaZi spy suspect has smile on his face?
Al have noticed that too. ] don't claim II
10 be invariably true but also have noticed that
>men who smile when arrested or during trial
usually guilty. The innocent fellows usually
look pretty worried
Q-What Is meant by the race track term
"A chalk eater?
A-Means a fellow who plays favorites
Comes down from the days when bookmakerS
used chalk 10 write their prices on states.
INA RAY HUTTON, Band canary who is also
i the leader of her own all male band Ina
whose real name Is Odessa Cowan. is a Chicago
girl
Maria Kramer. Hotel management genius
She owns two large hotels In New York City
and another in Washington.
Mona Romero. Night club dancer Was for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

\ poisonous pro-Fascist
|diatribes," ants TO
know why the law
doesn't hit the pubhca-
ton with the same
weapon which knocked
of Social Justice.
Robert Henry Best,
the United States news
paperman who stayed
in Berlin TO turnkey on
the enemy short wave.
has revealed his pur-
pose. The Nazis bought
his Dixie twang 10
hustle the Kluxer ele-
ment.
Some Of the spon-
sors are using imper-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

Woody Herman, who
both say hardly a night
passes that some newly
married couple doesn't
request this number be
played.
or Hildegarde, the
currently popular chan
feuSe a contemporary
says.
"she Is the greatest
entertainer who ever
came from Milwaukee
10 Manhattan"
Don't talk that way,
mister. Have you for
gotten Gilda Gray?
The only cross-eyed
cat in the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18

IHE Wireless: Some OF the commentators must
L have stopped reading the papers. Two of
them ranted about an immediate second front
not next week. but now, tomorrow What do
they call that object right outside Alexandra?
Johannes Steel describing Gerald l.. X. Smiths
last issue of the Cross and the Flag as full OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
Il. v. DHrLing

Reverend and honorable patrimony-
Mother 81 Iopf,d streets,
UHshdmed mornings,
DonoerIes piedures'
Middleton
"a happy marriage" said Joseph Addison,
has In IL all the pleasures of friendship all the
enjoyment Of sense and reason: and indeed all
the sweets Of lfe."-EVD)
TIVE most popular song among newyweds is
Let Me Call You Sweetheart" Such is the
claim of dance band leaders Shep Fields and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
On the Side

Distributed by Kns Feature, s,ndies, inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-18
On Broadway
Walter WiEacheH

Trade Mark Registered. cOpynsht. iS'7.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Indian Ocean Routes
Vitul to Allies

Through the vast Indian Ocean. second
only to the Pacific in size. criss-cross
Allied supply lines to three principal
fighting fronts. These lanes come from
the west around Africa and from the
east around Australia Once in the
Indian Ocean they branch off into the
Red Sea. the Persian Gulf and the Bay
of Bengal.
The Red Sea off shoot is vital supply
artery for Allied armies in Italian East
Africa. Egypt, Libya and the Middle
East. The Persian Gulf lane feeds sup
plies both TO the Middle East and to
the armies OF Russia. The route to
Calcutta. on the Bay of Bengal, con-
meets with overland arteries which lead
to the armies fighting in Burma and
China. In all the Allies worldwide net
work of supply lines, few are more i'm
portant than those crossing the Indian
Ocean.
Today Japan directly threatens them.
She has occupied the Andaman Islands,
entrenching herself in the Bay of Ben
gals eastern waters. This newly acquired
base not only fanks the route to CAL
cutta. but provides an outpost for gather
ing valuable weather information-par-
ticularly about the storms that sweep
the Indian Ocean.
Japan also holds Soenda Strait be-
tween Java and Sumatra, another
window through which she can burst
into the strategic southern waters. From
this vantage point several small island
groups become likely prey, some for new
submarine stations and others for
bomber bases from which Allied ship
ping may be harried at almost point
blank range.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

ported from Japan were really armored
tanks, that guns and ammunition were
stored in his spacious warehouses and
that the vast recreation field he had
built for his employees would make an
excellent landing field for war planes.
However, he never denied the rumors.
But whatever was suspected of Furu-
kawa and the other Davao japanese, Wis
itors agreed that here in this Japanese
dominated region was practiced the most
scientific agriculture in all the 7,09l
Philippine Islands. Everything was spick
and span; everything was in order. At
this juncture it may be recalled that
many of the japanese immigrants were
suspected of having had military or naval
training because of their well-disciplined
demeanor and orderly habits.
Visitors were amazed with the Japa-
nese experimental stations, which the
teeth-sucking hosts pointed to as minia-
ture demonstrations of the Philippines
agricultural possibilities. Already in
Davao the Japanese grew, commercially,
kapok (for life-savers, mattresses and
pillows ramie for textile, especially
China linen, cotton, coconut, rubber,
coffee and numerous tropical fruit trees
and vegetables.
When Japanese troops landed on Min
danao, Davao was already much more
Nipponese than Manchukuo. The Japa-
nese had their own schools, banks, hospi-
tails and social centers, all run and super
vised by men presumably sent over by
the Toxic government. Visitors eyer in
those peacetime days promptly got the
impression that the Japanese were in
Davao not merely to make fortune, but
to stay.
Potential Menace Recognized.
When Far Eastern developments in re-
cent years indicated that the final show
down in the Japanese southwark march
of empire could not long be postponed,
some Americans and Filipinos, now and
then. would create considerable furor
over the potential menace in Davao. The
government would invariably promise an
investigation.
Once President Manuel Quezon an
Davao. Furukawa, the Davao boss,
promptly warned: The Davao question
should be left alone" The Toxic foreign
Office expressed the hope that the Phil
ippine government would recognize and
respect japanese interests and pointed
out that Japanese citizens had spent
millions of yen and sacrificed hundreds
of lives in developing Mindanao.
Quezon went to Davao. The japanese
community turned out to greet him. He
was sake'd and sukiyakid royalty and
was shown around When he got back
to Manila the Commonwealth chief an
nounced: There is no Davao problem"
With his country scheduled to become
independent in a few years, President
Quezon. until few months before the
invasion, believed that it would be i'm
prudent TO antagonize Japan. Further
more, he could not entirely depend upon
the backing of Washington, which had
long been appeasing Japan in an effort
to pry her off her Axis alliance.