davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Christian
Park View,

The Rev. George M. Anderson will
have as his topic at IL am. Enlisted
for the Duration" and at 5 pm,
The Lord Wrought Great Vic
tory" The Mems Glass of the Bible
School will have charge of the eve
ming service.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Galbraith A. M, E,

At 10:45 am, sermon by the pas
tor on Keeping Our Equilibrium in
an Unbalanced World; $3.50 pm,
DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood. pastor
OF the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, will preach.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Fripndship (CoIored)

The Rev. R. Randall will preach
at II am. Holy communion at 3
pm. DR.. Ralph Mark Gilbert of
Savannah, Ga, will begin his revival
campaign January 18, at pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Chinese Community.

The Rev. G. C. Hung invites all to
hear George Miles at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church tomorrow
at 3 pm. He is an evangelist and
is a member of the Laymen Evan
gelist Association and teacher of
the Washington Bible Institute. His
subject will be Gods Power" The
choir will sing.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Trinidad lCnInrndl

The Rev. Spencer D. Franklin will
preach on Winning Souls for Jesus"
a. 1870 am. Louella Thomas
Ephraim will give a sermonette at
pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Tabernacle lColoredl

At II am. sermon by the Rev. G
L. Washington on Carrying Your
Corner; $50 pm, holy communion
and reception Of new members.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Presbyterian Ministers.

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation will meet Monday at II IN
in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. DR.. A. j
Mccartney will speak on "Impres-
sions of Chaplain In the Navy
All interested will be welcome.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Mount Bethel (Colored) .

DR.. K w. Roy will preach at II
am. on Gods Life Insurance Pol
icy" At $3.50 pm, Mount Bethel
will joint the Pilgrim Baptist Church
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Metronolitau A NJ r.

AT ii am. sermon by the Rev.
j. c. Beckett; $3.50 pm, union re-
Vival services at Mount Zion Meth
odist Church. The preacher will
be Rev. S. G. Spottswood, pastor,
Evening star., 1943-01-16

John Wesley A. M. E. z. Church.
Services every evening during the
week. At 8 pm. the Rev. Arthur D..
Gray, pastor of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church, will preach.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
AlderSgate.

The Rev. F. L. Morrison announces
as his topic at II am. Spending
Wisely" There will be no evening
service. Service will be held at
Southern Relief Home on Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Methodist
st. Paul.

SL. i dUI.
The Rev. William Pierpoint will
preach at II am. on The Reward
of Sacrifice" The service scheduled
for pm. will be joined with the
meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety at tbs pm.
On Wednesday at pm. a busi-
ness meeting of the mems class at
the home Of H. c. Wright.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Lewis Memorial.

The Rev. H. r. Deal will speak at
II am. on "A Religion of Redemp-
ton" There will be no evening
services.
All circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet We'd
nesday at l and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Mount Zion (Colored) .

At IL am, sermon on Under
Weight" the Rev. E. Adolph Haynes;
3 pm, sermon, under auspices Meth
odiSt Union Revival, by the Rev
Stephen Gill Spottswood; pm.
sermon by the pastor.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Unity lColOredl.

At 11:30 am, sermon by the Rev.
Edward M. Tyre on The Voice That
Awakes the Dead; $3.50 pm, Bishop
Vondell Gassaway will be the guest
speaker; 8 pm. the pastor will
preach on THE Restlessness of the
Wandering Soul"
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Fifteenth Street.

At II am, sermon by the Rev
Leslie L. Bowers, sr, on Under
Gross"
Meeting Of the Loyal Womens
Bible Glass Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
st, Paul A, nj, E,

The Rev. J. M. Harrison, jr., will
deliver the sermon in the morning.
He will preach in Baltimore at Falls
Road A. M. E. Church in the after
noon. There will be no night service.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Congregational
Memorial,

Eddie Rickenbacker's Prayer
Meeting on the Raft" will be the
subject of the Rev. Frederick j.
Bishop at IL am.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Wisconsin Avenue,

Judgment in the Earth" will be
! the theme at II am. of the Rev.
c. r. Ferguson and When Christ
Is All" at 8 pm. Service on Thurs
day evening with a study Of Paul
/ letter to the Romans.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
lexington.

II am, THAT Great City" is the
topic At pm, sermon by the
Rev. Henry B. Wooding.
Meeting of the Aid Society at
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Ebenezer lColOredl .

At II am, sermon by the Rev. J.
H. Peters; $3.50 and $50 pm, the
union Methodist revival moves to
st. Paul AUMP Church.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Other Services
Potomac Heights Community.

FUIOmaC Heights community.
The Rev. Richard Prints will be
the guest preacher at II am. His
message will be Twice Born Men"
Miss Stella Lance, a missionary
from British Liberia, will accom-
pany him and give a short talk.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON

Dr. Cameron Hall of Philadelphia will the
OF the Organized Bible Glass Association
First Evangelical
Dr. Hall director of the department of social education
Board Of Christian Education the
States of America subject
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Baptist
RronkIand.

DR.. M. c. Stith will preach at II
am. on Your Righteousness Ex-
ceeding" and at 8 pm. on Strong
Disciples"
Bible conference Thursday at 6
pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
White Cross

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services at 1910 Ontario
place NV on Wednesday at 8
pm. The Rev. Jane B. Coates will
deliver an address, This Great
Year of Victory" followed by
message service.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Metropolitan Wesley AMEZ

The Rev. David Cecil Lynch will
preach on ME and My House" at II
am. He also will have charge at
pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Standardization

Swami Premananda of Calcutta.
India, will conduct the Sunday
morning service of the Self Real
ization Fellowship on Western ave-
niue at Forty ninth street NV. His
subject for the day is "Symbology
of the Star"
The public class in philosophy and
yoga will be held Wednesday at
s pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Union.

DR.. John r. Edwards, District
superintendent, will preach at II
am. At 8 pm. the sermon will be by
DR.. Cockreu.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Plymouth lCnInredl

The Rev. Arthur D Gray will
have for his subject, TOO Little
Too Late" The Helping Circle will
hold vesper service at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Lincoln (ColOredl

DR.. Robert w. Brooks will speak
on The Supreme Need for Today"
The Mems Brotherhood will meet at
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Presbyterian
Knox Orthodox.

II Am the Lord Thy God" is the
theme in the morning by the Rev.
Mr.. Phillips. "God-the Living
One" is the evening study in the
names of God. The study of the
international lesson continues on
Thursday evening at 1916 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
A Lesson for the Week
A Travellers Memories of
Jacobs Well at Old Sychor
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

Older than the pyramids springs and wells have flowed
ceaseless uncouned Mighty palaces fortreses
been reared and crumbd to dust empires have rven
and faen but the w springs flowed mnserng myad
of thirsty souls, parable of spiritual influence
One of the most famous of such wells which bears the Of
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Rerean (ColnreH)

The guest minister at IL am. will
be the Rev. o. Clay Maxwell, jr.,
pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church of New York City.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
in Washington Churches

Spanish Bible Glass will meet at
7:30 pm. Tuesday with Miss Ruth
Barnes from Argentina In charge.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Rehoboth (CoIorecil ,

THE Visit Of the Queen of
Sheba" is the topic of the Rev. Mr..
Johnson tomorrow morning and at
8 pm. What I Have Learned
About Jesus"
Evening star., 1943-01-16

in a union communion service. DR..
Roy will preach. At pm. installa-
ton of officers of all clubs and auxil-
iaries of the church. Sermon by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Healing Services.

The new study to be taken up
by the Prayer Circle of the st.
Stephens Healing Mission when
the group meets in the parish hall
of the church of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Tuesday at 1890
am. will be Your Morale" by Aus
tin Pardue. The service will include
meditation, conference on building
morale, reports on cases being aided
and prayed for, intercessions for
the sick and world conditions. Mrs.
z. D. Blackstone will lead.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
River Road u, p.

The Rev. Virgil M. Cosby will
preach at II m. on What it Costs
to Be a Christian" Prayer service
will be held Wednesday night in the
homes OF c. E. Chathams. and G..
N. Geanaros.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
French Services.

The Rev. Andre F. Liotard will
preach on the subject "Dieu Est
a POeuvre" at the French service
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
tomorrow at pm.
On Thursday evening the French
congregation will hold a social in
the parish hall, when Maurice
zuber, who left Paris a little over
a year ago, will give an illustrated
talk on the youth movements in
France. their technique and their
spirit.
Evening star., 1943-01-16

The Sunday school lesson for
January II Is, Jesus Winning
SouIs"-John iv.1-42.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
Improves Manual Skill

Faber Birrcn, industrial color con-
sultant, writing in Dun's Review.
tells how worker standing at q
lathe may suffer cycstrain by trying
to discern a piece of dark metal
against an equally dark and oily
background. A simple coat of paint
applied to the machine may COM
pletely remedy the difficulty by pro-
viding a color contrast which will
make the object readily discernible
and eliminate eyestrain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
IL ont of Is Posts

The chief executive of British In
dia is the viceroy. The viceroy's
executive council contains / Indians
and four British members. Indians
hold the portfolios of defense, labor,
commerce, civil defense, education,
health and lands, posts and air, in
formation. supply, Indians overseas
and law. The British portfolios are
war, finance, home and war trans
port.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
Britain

Great Britain is now producing
two-thirds of its own food, as COM
pared with one-quarter grown be-
fore the war. Private parks, golf
courses and other public sites are
being plowed up to grow more food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
JuniUr'S tricycle.

The steel in juniors tricycle. would
make Shell for rs nm. howitzer,
and that in an average baby car,
riage AS caliber submachine gun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

Advertise IL The Chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Unhappy Birthday

The Third Reich didn't have very
happy birthday party in Berlin on Sat-
urday. There was no flag waving, by
official order. There was rather dis
phited droop to the oratory. And there
were those important neighbors from
across the channel who had the bad
taste to heckle the speakers. The RATS
birthday "singograns" came whining
down from the skies and landed with a
disconcerting thud just about the time
Goering and Goebbels were clearing their
threats before launching forth in the
familiar defense Of the boss as Europes
savior. It must have been most discon-
certing, for it didn't give the speakers any
chance to amend their remarks In the
light of most recent developments. Goer-
ing, GoebbelS and Hitler had selected
Russia as the main target of their ami
yersary remarks, and there was no time
to change signals To be sure, Goerlng
had an hour of unfortunate interruption
in which he might have made some
alterations or additions. But 1t is con-
ceiyable that the ReichSmarShal, between
the hours of II and noon on Saturday,
was more concerned with the protection
OF his ample and bedizened bulk than
he was in the contents of his manuscript.
So when the all-clear sounded and
GOering gathered up his speech and his
dignity, his tilt with the ogre Of BolShe-
yiSYn went on as scheduled. While he
spoke to the assembled soldiers of Ger
nlany'S efforts in the East to save Europe
from a fate worse than democracy, his
audience must have been listening with
one ear while the other was cooked for
the familiar drone of enemy bomberS
And while Goering held forth upon the
struggles and dangers confronting them
in Russia, the soldiers must have had
the uncomfortable feeling that there was
also some danger from other quarters
Significantly absent was the familiar off
stage chorus of "Heil Hitlers" except at
the very end, and the Goering had to
lead the cheers himself.
It must have been a bit uncomfortable,
too. for 0oebbels civilian audience, who
went through second bombing as a
prelude to the afternoons main address.
The Reich Propaganda Minister told
them that "Our confidence In our soldiers
Is unlimited. our confidence In the
Hllehrer cannot be surpassed at all"
There wasn't much aid or comfort In
the message. Hitler, Of course, told the
old, old story Of his 10 years Of power,
But for the first time ooering and ooeb-
bells uttered some. statements that bore
the ring Of truth. Goering asserted
that Nobody can Judge those being Led
Without always thinking OF the leader.
Ia|s exempllfles the relation between sne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Always the Gentleman

Polish Premier Sikorski turned a neat
compliment when, leaving the White
House, he bowed low to waiting news
papermen and said: IT bow to the die
tators of American public opinion" That
was flattering to reporters, as it was
meant to be - a gracious gesture It is
not accurate, and no sound newspaper
man deceiveS himself that 1t is. The
newspapers and their workers believe and
hope that on the whole they are pur-
veyors and interpreters and, perhaps
catalysts Of public opinion. BY inform
ing the people they lay the basis for in
telligent mass reaction. But they do
not dictate, or seek to dictate. When
or If they ever did, they would cease to
have any influence whatsoever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

When winter Is at its height, and that
Is now, little more attention should be
paid to the possibilities Of fire. Cold
weather winds and storms all stand In
the way of firemen and evacuating ten
ants. A fire Of large proportions visited
our city this week; an apartment fire.
Fortunately it was not large apartment
building, and the business Of evacuating
tenants, and going about the business
OF quelling the fire were handled expedi-
tiously. It was a night Of high winds
and though serious damage was done, the
fire might have been much worse. Too
much care cannot be used In the dead
of winter; the careless throwing Of a
match is one Of the gravest dangers, be-
cause this habit seems to be common
with persons Of supposed intelligence as
much as with persons of low intelligence.
It would be well to be on guard against
further fires by using the utmost eau
ton in all actions that might be the
indirect cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

German people and their leaders," He'll
get good deal Of agreement on that. AS
for GoebbelS, no one will question his
statement that Battle was the slogan
in those days Of the National Socialist
movement from It's very inception and
Battle has remained our slogan unto
this very day." At least one Of Goebbels
sentences can be chosen as common. 1T
is obvious" said he, "why our enemies
storm against the new Reich as II des-
perate and from all Sides" It is indeed
obvious, Herr Goebbels. And we shall
try to bring 1t home to you even more
clearly as the war progresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

New York City has announced that 1t
is going to rent plots Of city-owned ground
to citizens who wish to plant Victory
gardens. This Is an excellent move and
a constructive example that many other
communities throughout the nation
might well follow. The man who raises
food for his family is providing nutrition
insurance for belt-tightening days
ahead. And he is also performing vital
service for the war effort, since for every
meal that his family eats from their
own garden, a comparable amount OF
food Is released for our armed forces.
There is also the important matter OF
the family food budget. BY raising his
own green vegetables, Pop can have the
satisfaction Of transferring part Of the
family budget ALLEGATION from Food" to
"War Bonds" Or income tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
A Thought for Today
Feeding Our Men In Service

When we read today Of the food ra-
tionS allowed to our men in camps and
on boats we feel that they are faring
much better than in other days and 9TH
er wars. And we feel pretty happy about
the whole thing. In our reading Of his
tory and fiction of other days, say the
American Revolution, the Civil War, or
even the World War I, the question Of
food always struck us as diStasteful; dis
tasteful in more ways than one. Our
newspapers, magazines and books on the
war present picture now that shows the
sailor, the soldier, Or fighting man in any
branch, getting properly fed. Naturally
there will be those who are in conflict or
located where the food supply is not
good, but as far as possible the food stu
alton for the men in service is agreeable
An article that discusses Van Wyck
Mason's "Rivers Of Glory describes the
food given to sailors in those revolution
airy war days as "villainous." Most Of
our accurate historical novels tell SIM
liar story. Living now, even with our
food rationing, in land Of plenty, we
can hardly visualize the horrors Of those
days when six men received the rations
for four men, known as the "SiX upon
four" The important article of diet was
the hard biscuit. The badness Of the
meat was notorious. We can be reason
ably sure 1t was bad on land or sea.
There were not the ways Of handling 1t
that there are now. And a man in Serv-
ice fighting for his country was not ex-
pected to be a Well-fed individual. But
times have changed.
II 1t is possible during this war, no
matter how long it lasts, It is planned to
feed the soldiers and sailors literally and
well. We feel bitterly that our young
men have to 60 10 war, but we are reason
ably happy that they are being supplied
with the best in food, properly refriger-
ated meat, plain food perhaps, but good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

the Browning Memorial TO sell her
lace. Her son had been killed In
the war. and she was struggling to
care for her two grandchildren. She
had worked on this piece Of lace
for three months, but her eyes was
falling, and the work was crude and
uneven. what shall ! do with IT."
asked the superintendent. showing
II TO Mr.. Browning. 1T Is worthless,
but ! dread sending the poor soul
away"
aPay her for IT," said Browning
land give It TO me. She has done
the best she could" Every three
menths for several years the rapidly
aging woman turned IN her work
more poorly done each time. But
always Browning said the same
thing. Pay her for II mad glve II
70 me-"
Certainly the great poet reflected
the spirit Of that one who is pic
tuEed saying 10 those who have
d0ne their best, well done. good
and faithful servant: Thou hast
been faithful Ia Q few things. 1
win mako the ruler over many
things. Enter thou into the JOY o.
Al Rights Reserved nahnon News.
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Press Comment
WINTER HAZARDS
Hartford Courant)

(f1artford Courant)
The hazards Of winter present
themselves quietly. As the temper.
ature drops with the falling OF the
sun, the mist that hung In the air
ana dampened the strctes Is trans
formed almost imperceptibly into
Ice. Within fifteen minutes every
highway and every sidewalk have
become slippery glass mirrors, pedeS-
TRANS keep their footing with diff
ficulty, buses sway from side to
side and automobiles slide crafty
down every slope. With half an
hour all traffic has ceased, not to be
safely resumed until, quietly In the
night, the temperature rises again
and the Ice disappears once more
into mist.
Similarly the fog moves In, as
Carl Sandburg once wrote, on little
cat feet. One goes to bed at night
with the stars clear In the sky.
Silently before dawn the fog moves
down and across. It seems to clus-
ter In the trees, It obscures the
house next door; 1t even wraps from
view the traffic signal Just ahead.
For two hours 1t clings to. ground
and buildings; then without O sig
nal, 1t gently disappears, letting the
sun push through to dry the walks,
color the sky and brighten the
gloomy day. And like the Ice and
the fog, the snow Of winter as often
as not moves In with quiet; relent.
less stealth to bar doors, conceal
walks and pile the streets.
The weather Of summer Is not
always kind, but It vagaTies rat least
are frequently heralded so that hui
man beings can make q little prep
aration against them. Its hall
storms annouce themselves both, to
the eye and the ear with lightning
and thunder, and If one does not
know enough to get in out OF the
torrent, one must take the con-
sequences. Winter gives few warr:-
iGgs. One sets out on All errclad,
to find the walks . glare beforS
the destination Is reached. The fog
creeps In without a sound; the SNOW
falls silently. And the winter -oi
1913 Is providing extraordinary ex-
periences in natural treachery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Russian Spirit

Unthinking Americans have asserted
that love for Communism Is what makes
the Russian people fight so heroically
against the Nazis. 1lya Ehrenberg, who
has been described as RusSia's most
powerful" war correspondent, has an
other idea. They fight for their country,
for its soil, for their national culture5 for
their loved ones, says this Red Star cor
respondent. Who could not be anti-Com-
munist and hold his job. We recon-
mend to American party liners Ehren-
bergs comment in a recent New York
Times magazine: "The cosmopolitanism
Of the nineteenth century Is thing Of
the past. Love for ones own village has
been resurrected."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Fires are sometimes unavoidable as in
the case of faulty wiring, overheated
furnaces, and so on. The best of oil
burners sometimes play us false. InSpec-
ton helps out but regardless of this
and care and caution, winter brings its
customary quota of fires. We have had
some major fires in and out of the coun-
try in the past few months; tragic enough
to give us pause. Let us always be mind
full of the dreadful fire menace. And with
the help of our own precautions and a
good fire department, in the event OF
fire, we can feel reasonably safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

rOr instance, JULIUS HOMES, now
an officer on Gen. Eisenhowers
staff, made no secret, during his
career In the State Department,
Of fervid faith in Spanish dicta-
tor Franco and his fervid dislike
Of Popular Front Governments.
Robert Murphy, Chief State De-
partment representative In North
Africa, WAKES enthusiastic about
French leaders Of the Right, but
not the Popular Front Govern
nent Of Leon Blum which closely
resembled that Of his chief Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Back In Washington, the men
who have guided the State De-
partment's French policy, Jimmy
Dunn and Ray Anterior, have
vigorously protected the Spanish
FascistS, and give every indication
that II truly democratic govern
rnentS were established In Spain
or France II would be an inter
national tragedy.
S0-CALLED" FREE FRENCH
Finally, the man whom Murphy
has asked to be sent to help him
In North Africa Is Sam Reber,
author Of the famous statement
In which Cordell Hull referred to
DeGaulles forces as Il "s0-
called" Free French. Although
Hull issued the statement, the
Free French know that Reber
wrote II for him. So 1t Is easy
to imagine how much cooperation
DeGaulle will expect - or get
from Reber In promoting a nom
fascist government In North AZ
RIGA. ~.
Also IL Is easy 10 understand
why these young State Depart
ment gentlemen should have ac-
cepted, almost blithely, certainly
without too much scrutiny, the
appointment Of Marcel PeyrOu-1
ton as chief political operator
for Gen. Giraud In North AZ
RIGA.
For Peyrouton dove-taiied beau
tifully with their general scheme
Of things. He was the first
man in modern France to estab-
fish concentration camps for