davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Dr.. Helm to Preach
Series on The Cross

At the morning service in the
Augustana Lutheran Church tomor-
row DR.. Arthur o. Helm will begin
a series of lenten sermons on THE
Cross" His theme tomorrow will be
THE Cross. Shall We Sidestep tip"
New members will be received.
At 7:30 pm. a special baptismal
service will be held. A member of
China's ofi1cial family in Washing
ton and his son will be baptized.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will sponsor the fireside hour at s
pm. tomorrow.
The Luther League will meet at
B pm. Tuesday. The league has
changed its meeting night from the
third Thursday to the third Tuesday
of each month.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Lincoln Rood Methodist

The theme at II am. by the Rev.
George H. Bennett will be THE In
evitable Christ"
Beginning with the service at 8
pm. and continuing through the
lenten season, the pastor will preach
series of sermons on the general
theme, THE Gross and It's Meaning
for Life" The first will be The
Cross-the Crucible Of the Soul"
At 8 pm. a social will be held to
which members and friends of the
church and the community are in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
On Tuesday evening the cub Scout
pack will have an entertainment.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Mrs. Roosevelt to Visit
Officers Club Dance

Mrs. Roosevelt will visit the Of
ficers' Service Club dance tonight at
the Willard Hotel, it was announced
today by Floyd D. Akers, chairman
of the War Hospitality Committee
The dance, which will start at 10
pm, is one OF series arranged for
every Saturday night for officers OF
all the United Nations. Headquar-
ters OF the Officers' Service Club
are at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
IS Dental Officers
Complete Navy Course

Graduation ceremonies were held
yesterday at the Naval Dental
School at Bethesda, Md, for Is naval
dental officers who have completed q
course of naval indoctrination there,
the Navy announced. Certificates
were presented by Capt. Arthur H.
Yando, commanding officer of the
Dental School. Rear Admiral Ross
T. McIntire, Surgeon General of the
Navy, delivered brief address.
The next indoctrination course
will begin on October /. It will be
composed Of candidates who pass
the competitive examination to be
held at the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda. at the Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, and at the Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes, Ill.,,
on May 3.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
6. u. Students to Hold
Communion Breakfast

The annual communion breakfast
of the student body of Catholic Uni
versity will be held at 9:15 am. to-
morrow in the university dining hall,
following mass in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The Rev. DR.. Edgar A. Lang,
dean of men, will offlciate A brief
sermon will be given by the Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith.
The speaker at the breakfast will
be 1t. Col. John Saul, a member of
the university Board of Trustees and
vice president of the American Sc
surity & &Trust Co. The Right Rev.
Msgr. P. j. Mccormick, acting rector
OF the university, will welcome the
students. William Orsinger, presi-
dent of the Student Council, will be
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Good Neiehbor Service
At Petworth Methodist

At IL am. tomorrow in Petworth
Methodist Church. DR.. Frank Steel
man will have for his subject, Not
Ashamed of the Gospel" A good
neighbor service will be held at 8
pm, with a moving picture of South
American life. and choral arrange
ments of American songs. The
Berean Glass will serve the tea.
A meeting of the Philathea Glass
will be held Tuesday at 8 pm. with
Mrs. Frances Sheridan.
The Rev. William Pierpoint, pastor
of st. Paul's Methodist Church, will
be guest speaker at the lenten service
Wednesday at pm.
The adult classes will give a pro-
gram and social for all adults Friday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Who Crucified Jesus?'
Topic at Petworth

The Rev. James P. Rodgers, pastor
OF the Petworth Baptist Church, will
preach at II am. tomorrow on Who
Crucifled Jesus?" and at 8 pm. on
Looking Out for Others"
The church is cooperating in the
local Baptist Youth Week, April
1925. The Rev. w. G. Stracener of
Miami, Fla. has been secured for
these services.
Prayer service will be held at the
church annex Thursday at pm,
preceded by the Sunday school les
son class and the study course on
How to Win to Christ"
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Rev. 0. 6. Robinson Topic,
Will Be God Is Ready

God Is Ready" will be the sub
iect at II am. tomorrow at the
Calvary Methodist Church of the
Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson.
At 8 pm. DR.. Robinson will make
brief comment on the motion pic
ture which will be shown, entitled,
Faith Triumphant" A fellowship
will follow at 8:45 pm.
Whitford Cheston will present the
last of his talks on The History of
Methodism" at 7 pm.
Beginning Thursday. from 7:30 to
9 pm, the minister will hold con-
ference hours at the church Office
each week during Lent. These
hours are in addition to Sunday
from to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-13


ton, reported definite trend
throughout the Nation for postwar
world alliance which will keep the
peace.
Wallace and Stassen are both
deeply religious men. The Vice
President is the author Of book en-
titled Craftsmanship and Religion, u
and is known for his spiritual out
look. The Minnesota Governor is
vice president of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention and was recently
elected president of the Interna-
tional Council of Religious Educa-
ton.
The two statesmen are part Of a
group Of prominent Government Of
f1cials taking the leadership in pro-
jecting postwar issues. These Off
cias are either active churchmen or
are greatly interested in religious
proposals for the postwar world
Identified with this group is Under
secretary of State Sumner Welles,
who has conferred periodically with
John Foster Dulles, international
lawyer and chairman Of the Com
mission to Study the Bases of Just
and Durable Peace of the Federal
Council OF Churches. The name of
Francis Sayre also belongs on this
list. Sayre, formerly Undersecre-
tary of State and High Commission
er Of the Philippines, is prominently
identified with church affairs and
several years ago was a member Of
a National Preaching Mission which
toured the country under the
auspices Of the Federal Council Of
Churches.
Government Interest.
Government interest in church
conceptions of the postwar struc-
ture extends to the Chief Executive.
This was revealed in recent ex-
change OF correspondence between
President Roosevelt and Rabbi
Charles E. Shulman of Chicago, who
had proposed to the President that
the Government commission thou
sands Of clergymen of all faiths" to
present to the people, through pub
lie meetings, "the necessity for hard
clear thinking about our postwar
world order
In reply, the President threw the
doors wide open to clerical leader
ship in discussion of the issues con-
nected with the postwar world.
Clergymen, he said, do not need for
mally to be commissioned by the
Government, but the Government
is counting on the leadership of our
clergymen" to facilitate a program
OF discussion OF the world after the
war
Wallace, Welles. Stassep and Sayre
oppose an isolationist policy for the
United States and advocate some
form OF international organization
after the war to maintain peace and
promote justice. These views are
strongly held by religious bodies and
are among the chief planks of most
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish pro-
nouncementS
Council Of Churchex
The Federal Council of Churches
recently published comparison be-
tween the guiding principles"
adopted by its commission to study
the bases Of just and durable
peace an dthe statements of promi-
nent Government officials. The
comparison showed that statements
with a number Of the guid-
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Eastern Presbyteriun

The Rev. William Nesbit Vincent
has planned the lenten services for
both morning and evening to be in
the form OF series Of related SER
mons. The Call Of Christ" is the
theme OF the morning series, with
The Call OF Allegiance" the subject
at II am. The pm. devotions will
be based on the Lords Prayer, and
tomorrow's sermon will be Our
Father in Heaven"
The Good Will Bible Glass will
hold business meeting Wednes-
day at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Truth Seekers.

Albert Thatcher Yarnan will lee
ture on THE Answer to All Your
Problems; Direct Contact in Writ
ing From God; Health Healing
Through Gods Vibration; Breath
ing the Brain" Sunday at the May
foyer at and pm. No admis-
sion charge.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
'HEAVEN is A PLACE"


In John "a, verses z and 3, I'm
my Fother's house ore rnony ronsions;
if it were not so, would have told
you. ! 90 to prepore plooe for you"
Here we hove oil the proof we need
thot Heaven is ploce. We also
find in the Sd verse our blessed Soviour
soyine, when He hos prepared this
ploce He will come ooon and receive
US unto Himself.
There ore so many wonderful Scrip
lures in the Bible ! hardly know some
times which one to use 70 find the
greet truths. mean the oreoter
truths Of Heaven.
In Psolms 4e:4 we have these
words, There is q river, the streams
whereof shall make glad the city OF
God, the holy place Of the tobernooIes
Of the most High" Here we find thot
God coils it high ond holy pIoce.
A place where Sod dwells. To me it
will be Heoven enough to be where
the blessed Lord and Saviour is.
In PsoIns 48: verses to 5 we reod,
"Greot is the Lord, and greatly to be
proised in the city Of our God, in the
nounton Of his holiness"
Who is it thot doesn't love the
mountain regions Toke the hot sum-
mer doys, we find ourselves longing to
stroll owoy to the mountains.
In the second verse God soys it is
beautifully situoted, in other words,
Heaven hos beautiful location. We
find it soys on the sides of the north,
is the city Of the greet king.
Whot more proof do you ask Of God
to prove thot Heaven is O ploceo
The third verse God is known in her
palaces for refuge That is going
to be wonderful time! Then we ore
also told thot Heaven is O place OF
rest. And who is it that doesn't
desire place to resto
In Hebrews 40, There remoineth
therefore rest to the people Of God. "
This article oppeors in The Woshin.
Sun, Cleveland Press, Columbus D
Journal, Knoxville News Sentinel, Jo
burg Sentinel and the Corthoee Cou,
Evening star., 1943-03-13

desirous to 90 on in Gods work.
Then this lost thought we have.
Heaven is place Of no hunger ond no
teors. Revelation 7:l6 and " God
tells US plainly they shoI hunger no
more. ond shed no more teors, for God
Himself shall wipe owoy oil teors from
our eyes!
Now, my unsoved friend, do YOU
not wont to 90 to this pioce colled
Heoveno This wonderful place of rest,
where there will be no heart -oches and
no sorrowo
Will you live short life OF sin and
distress, Of heart -oches and sorrow and
die ond spend eternity in hell, alone
without God2
As you reod this orticIe, my proyer
to Sod IS thot you will put trust in the
Lord Jesus Christ, and plan 10 live
with Him in thot pIoce called Heaven.
Proyer: Our Father, we proy thot
You will bless this messoee, save the
lost for in our Soviour's name we ask
it. Amen. --Dollos r. Ellington.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK!
Evening star., 1943-03-13

| confess TO
you, sometimes |
get tired. | mean
physically tired.
| have never
been tire d Of
serving God. !
n O v = Q o n e
through Sundays,
q fter h owing
spoken five or
six times, and
o hysic ally 50
tired. and still
Evening star., 1943-03-13
The Week in ReIiqion
Public Officials Reflect Church
Stund on Postwar Issues
BY Religious News Service

The role which
lighted this
dent Henry Wallace and Gov Harold
Mr.. Wallace addressed
Order at Ohio Wesleyan University outlined
heves be
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
This article paid for by
Rev. Dallas T. Billinuion
2312 Manchester Rd.
AKRON, q.

This orcIe The Washington Chicago
Ceveond
ouno Knoxville News Jackson
burg Sentinel and the Corthoee Courier.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Bthlr Ertturra Rthlr ErrturrB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

remembrance ana TO hm III Is mucn 10
say that had nations leaders in the past needed the
warnings of Mr. Hearst and his patriotic colleagues this
might never have happened-or, at least, that
would have been far better prepared to meet it.
IN RESPECT to the development Of aviation and its
in Mr. Hearst has been prophet who has lived to
see his country at last wake to the realities had
at first dscredited.
In another respect Mr. Hearst has been the particu
lar prophet of present times
Day after day. year after year, he dnned into all but
deaf ears the warning that Japan preparing fanati
cay for the day when her air fleets after subduing all
Asia, would launch attack on North America
Repeatedly, Mr.. Hearst proved to all who not!
obsessed with the decisions of and Isolation that
the Japs could and would attack the United States Re-
peatedy he advised and demanded protective steps which
not taken and almost in words he described
what would happen at Pearl Harbor day in the
distant future.
beginning his eighty rst year, Mr.. Hearsts Ameri-
- canism stands above the ruck and official failure
of the era following World War He sought with all his
energy to arouse Americans to the implications of total
and to convince them of the ruthless and fanatcal
determination of our Asiatc enemy.
That were not caught even more unprepared when
the first treacherous bomb fell Pearl Harbor is oweng
to Mr. Hearsts efforts much TO any other factor in
slow awakening.
Mr.. Hearst has served his country well and deserves
we'll of his countrymen Denounced alamist in other
DAYS he is to be salued the first realist of
America the who the fearful shape of things to
and sought with devotion and intelligence to make
his beloved America strong to withstand the shock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
knowledge Test


Name it: (a) The Texas state
flower; tb) the largest of the
Solomon Islands; fc) the most
famous street OF Paris.
2-What is another word for: (a)
Vertigo; CD lumbago; Co
dyspepsia?
3-What was the peculiar mark
Of: ta) Sirens, CO. argus; (c)
cerberuS?
What precious stone: ta) was
once believed TO have medicinal
qualities: (b) is used by the
Chinese as material for carved
ornaments; (C) seems TO have
a flame imprisoned?
5-What is his last name: fal
William Ewart ...., English
statesman: (b) William Sydney
...., American writer: (c)
Thomas Gareque ...., CZecho-
Slovakian president?
6-AnSWer yes or no: (a) Is an
eScalator moving van: (b) is
the gill of a fish respiratory
organ; (c) is glaucoma dis
ease Of the heart?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THERE is no question but that
= coal miners have many griev-
ances; that they are entitled TO
a higher wage rate, and that
conditions under which they
have worked and lived for many
years have been atrocious.
Any just man who knows any
thing about the miners prob
lens must admit that but this
would not, and could not Justify
them for quitting work in the
face Of such an emergency as
our country now faces. They
must work. they must produce
the necessary coal so that their
sons and relatives, fighting the
grimy muddy, bloody battle for
freedom, may have the weapons
and supplies 10 win the war.
Now that the mines have been
taken over by the government.
let Mr.. ICkcs be his real can
tankerous self.
Let him look into the condi-
tions under which these coal
miners work. Look into the fact
that the coal mine owners own
the houses in which the miners
make their homes. own the
stores from which they must buy
their food, their clothing and
other necessities OF life.
Find out how much the coal
miner gets in cash. when he has
paid the coal mine owner what
he (the miner) owes the owner.
Then compel the mine owners TO
be a little more American and a
little less Hitleresque. Give the
miners a fair break and wrap
the owner over the knuckleS.
But in The meantime, the min
orS must work and produce the
coal We can, we must, we viii
win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Letters to the Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
/ AM going 10 try 10 thank
Il you and all of the Times
readers who did so very much
for me and my children last
week.
/ can't find words 10 express
my gratitude and thanks Suffi-
GENTLY.
With the aid Of The Detroit
Times and It's readers. my chill
dren and l have found the bright 4
side OF life and have come 10 then
conclusion that there really are
good and kind people in the
United States.
Thanking each and every one
from the bottom of our hearts.
MRS. ALICE THOMPSON
AND CHILDREN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

newspaper figure, to see the
fulfillment of every predic-
ton.
But Mr.. Hearst, who a
few days ago passed his
eightieth birthday, is still
very much alive and still
very active in serving the
cause of his country.
Today, the veteran
publisher and editor not
only is on top Of his life
time job of controlling and
directing his newspapers,
keeping alive the distinctive
Americanism VIII i ch has
marked his whole career.
Americans of this gen.
Grafton, who are fighting
the war which Mr.. Hearst
foresaw and which he
warned America to get
ready for, owe a debt of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Quick Ques tions

TRUE or false? Baltimore +;
the capital Of Maryland.
2-Emperors named Montezuma
held sway over what country 2
3-On what wedding anniversary
are gifts of crystal appropri.
ately given?
4-Who made the first nonstop
flight by airplane across the
Atlantic
5-To what disease does the White
Plague refer?
Jonathan w. Daniels has been
appointed a presidential as
SistantN What position did his
father hold in World War II
What is Scotland's national
anthem?
(Answer on the opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
DIR. JOHN III. SLEN1N,
10 Peterboro avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

DY ALL reports great many
ID Of our boys in the armed
forces are very respondent at
times, and it is up TO us to do
all we can TO keep up their
spirits. Getting them exempt
Of income tax is one way 10
prove TO them that the people
back home are behind them.
read a letter from a lieuten-
ant who is apparently distribut-
ing mail and he relates how
respondent the boys are when
there are no letters from home.
Those of us who realize what
our country is in for, do not
have the time TO write TO boys
who are not our relatives. be-
cause Of the work we are in.
LOYAL AMERICAN
MOTHERS,
Katherine VI. suffer,
Cor. Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Good Fighl. AnyhOIU
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Washington Sunday where couldn't get
So Baltimore where couldn't get board. Now I'm
back in New York where can't get anything and feeling
right at home.
I'm glad the big Washington boys starting
with each other in habtformng quantities It will take
some time to discover whether that's good or bad.
finally discovered my ideal office with many
the glass door they had paint the overflow
It's about time the bigges stopped their squabbling We
putting up good fight but with each other.
by International N.Vss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Mr.. Hearst at Eighty

IAN editorial published May 2, 1873, by the Fort
Worth Star Telegram. Anon G.. Carter, pubLtsherJ
NF THE little band of earnest Americans who, ~ years
~ ago, first enuncated the solemn warning that this
country must prepare for air warfare scale then
undreamed of, there remains in the land of the living
only William Randolph Hearst, the nations foremost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Bank Bond Sales
38 Pct. Past Goal

The banking division Of Michi-
gan. with bond sales of 1895 600
900 in the Third War Loan, is 3S
per cent beyond its quota in tabu-
lationS TO date, il was announced
Saturday by Walter S. McLucaS,
chairman.
The Wayne County banking
division il was disclosed. went p
per cent beyond It's quota, with
sales tabulated 10 date a. S21S,-
100000 against a quota Of S17l.-
600, 600.
These sales are exclusive of
e bond sales, many millions of
which were purchased through the
banks in the campaign recently
closed.
Charles NJ. Edtinger a member
Of the special names section of the
drive. has been awarded Victor
statue created by Gwen EtiN,
famous SCulptreSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Charge Youth
With Robbery

George IL Wilkinson ~ ~
1919 Eighteenth who claims 10
have been wounded while serving
on a Polish destroyer, was IN 20
lice custody Saturday on a charge
Of robbcr, armed
The youth told officers he Joined
the Polish navy late IN 1871 and
later was wounded off Norway.
He was decorated he SAID, and
later torpedocd off Malta He
ioincd the American navy IN July.
1912 ard was discharged for be-
ng NNNOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Fort Custer 10 Hold
Open House Sunday

FORT CUSTER. Oct Q Fort
Custer will hold an open house
Sunday especially for war workers
of Battle Creek and Kalamazoo.
durino which demonstration troops
viii perform on the inGlirailon
-eeHFSe7-tifc- firing tartrCNTuri other
special training areas Tanks.
Peeps half tracks and all weapons
used by military police Will be
displayed.
Two complete demonstrations
viii be given on the parade
grounds, the first scheduled for
9 a. m and lhc second a p. m
The 10 post chapolS Viii also be
open 70 civilian, desiring 10 at
tend services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
State Battles
Social Diseases
With Quick Cure
Health Board Combafs
Rapid Spread Among
Teen-Aee Boys, Girls

LANSING. oct Q Combating
a steady rise in social diseases,
state health officials have opened
a new rapid treatment center in
Ann Arbor for treatment of girls
and young women
The center supplements tho
work of 35 free clinics operated
by the state health department
throughout the state.
An alarming increase is re-
ported in tho tonnage groups.
with girls showing a higher rate
than boys.
Because of this, rchabilta-
tion program has been arranged
which includes an employment
bureau for girls who have been
cured.
Reporting on the program Ito
the governors committee on youth
problems, Dr. Francis j Weber
OF the state health department
wrote.
This, We believe. il n con
crete program since il will not
only effect medical rehabilita-
tion hut will also assist in No-
catiOnal and social read iustment
within the natural limits of this
type of problem.
Or. Webcr'S report shows that
since June, 1912, when the teen
age group represented 1913 PEI
cent OF all reported cases Of social
disease it now represents l26 PEI
cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

from Chicago to help open the
program
I'VE i'm the service consider
pFo ieets -ef this nature II great
help in these times" ne told the
group,
"\Ot only are YOU DetroiterS
doing fine thing i'm providing
Christmas cheer for those in
uniform 49, many of them far
from their hOmeS-NOu also are
contributing at the same time
10 the morale Of the troops
"Nou can't realize how much
il means 10 those in camp To
receive such gifts - regardless
of the size or Nalue--if only he
cause il lets them know they
weren't forgotten by the folks
they are fighting for.
you are 10 be cOmplimented
for such worthy project and
l assure you of the army's sup
port"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
N. Y. Warehouse Burns

NEW YORK, oct Q eUP)-Thc
terminal warehouse Of the Inter
national Diesel Electric Co. was
wrecked by a five-alarm fire last
night that brought 81 fire com
panieS in tho city'S largest blaze
since the Normandie burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

force before any settlement could
be arranged
The Japanese made a prctcnSe
of attempting 10 swing The GOV
eminent from It's mllitarlStlc
stand bat the results appeared 10
be foTceonc IN numerous CONVEX
sationS recorded by the state de
pdttmCnl.
AT the same time the possibility
Of arranging a RooSevelt-konoye
meeting was kept alive through
the latter part of the summer
of 1911 and into tho fall