davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-27
BrookIond Methodist

DR.. S. Paul Schilling will preach
on The Merciful' at IL am. and
on "Dedication-Why?" at pm.
The Official Board will meet at s
pm. Monday.
The Young Adults will hold a
planning conference at $50 pm
Wednesday.
Prayer service will be held al
T.45 pm. Thursday.
The Board of Education will meet
at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Grace Lutheran Church
Proqrams Announced

At Grace Lutheran Church the
program will begin at GAS am. to-
morrow with a special assembly of
the senior groups of the church
school to hear an address by Mrs.
David Delman on Pan-American
Missions. John Umhau will con-
duct the service.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach
at IL am. on Your Reactions to
Your Religion"
At 7:30 pm. he will preach the
second sermon in a series on THE
Christian in World of Crisis" His
special theme will be Dealing With
Your Crisis" Following the service
q social will be held.
Senior confirmands will meet with
the pastor for instruction at 10 am
Saturday at the parsonage and at
10 am. Sunday at the church.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
DR.. Brooks to Speak
On FINDING Our Wov'

Finding Our Way by Becoming
Lost is the subject of DR.. Seth r.
Brooks, minister ofthe Universalist
National Memorial Church, at IL
am. tomorrow. He will conduct the
Adult Glass at 10 am.
At 7 pm. there will be an open
house for young people.
On Wednesday under the auspices
of the Women's Association, a des-
sert-game party will be held in the
parish house.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Church Of the Pilgrims
Announces Proqrums

Next Friday morning is the dead
line for submitting answers in the
gospel-reading campaign conducted
by the Church of the Pilgrims in the
search for the saddest words spoker
by Jesus.
This campaign is open to ever,
one.
"A Bible will be presented March
Z 10 the person who first submitted
the correct answer. The Rev. DR.
Andrew R. Bird will preach on "The
Saddest Words Ever Spoken BY
Jesus" Tomorrow morning DR.. Bird
Will preach on THE Throne OF
Grace" and in the evening on 'The
Price of Power"
On Wednesday evening "The Ian
guage of Faith" will be the topic.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Luther Place Memorial
To Hear Church Official

The Rev. w. H. Greever, secretary
OF the United Lutheran Church. will
be the guest preacher tomorrow at
Luther Place Memorial Church He
was formerly a professor in South
ern Seminary at Columbia, S. C.
He has written several religious
books including Work of the Lord s"
Mrs. Gould Wickey will present
the last In series Of lectures on
youth problems at 8 pm. Thurs
day. A social will follow.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

PROT. Ole christian HalleSby, mead
of the anti-Quisling Provisional
Church Council. who is known as a
conservative churchman, was sin
gled out for particularly violent
attacks.
In Denmark, the Nazi journal.
Kitisk Ugerevue. accused the Roman
Catholic Church of cooperating
with Communism and praying for
"Hitler's death and Germany's de-
struction." This was all blamed upon
Bishop Theodore Suhr, vicar apos-
tolic of Denmark.
Danish church leaders were not
impressed, however. and there were
signs that church resistance is grow
ing bolder. The primate of the
Danish Lutheran Church, Bishop
Hans Fuglsand-Damgaard of Co
penhagen, sent a message to Prof.
Hallesby expressing support for the
anti-Quisling stand of the fighting
Norwegian brother church," and de-
claring that the Danish people are
following the fight of the Norwegian
Church with deep admiration"
In Holland, the Nazis are at
tempting to spread the belief that
high-ranking church leaders are in
favor Of the current anti-BolShevist
crusade. The Nazi-controlled Hill
versum radio broadcast a statement
this week to the effect that Joseph
Cardinal Van Roey, Archbishop of
Malines and Primate of Belgium,
had issued directive to the Roman
Catholic clergy saying:
Whatever may happen after the
war and no matter what unpleas-
antness may result from the occu-
patton, it pales into insignificance
when set against the fight of Ger
many against Bolshevism."
Nazi Broadcast.
The Nazi radio also stated that
Cardinal Van Roey has issued a
directive to the effect that political
flags must be allowed to be taken
into churches, providing they have
been blessed by priest. AS a re-
suit, said the Nazi broadcast, local
flags of the Flemish National So
cialists of several towns and villages
in Belgium have been blessed by
the church and taken into the
church"
The Nazi story is obviously false.
1t contradicts everything that Is
known about Cardinal Van Roey.
But it throws much light on the
current propaganda strategy of the
NaZis.
The fact that Dutch Nazi propa-
gandists represent the Catholic
Church as being lined up with the
Nazls in their anti-Bolshevist cru
sade and that Danish Nazis at the
same time denounce the Catholic
Church for cooperating with Com
munism, is not so inconsistent as it
seems. 1t is part of carefully
planned strategy which aims to
make Russia the center of contro-
versy and initiate a divisive debate
which will engender suspicion of
and animosity toward the Soviets.
1t Is phase of the divide and con-
quer' technique which the Nazis
have used so we'll in the past.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Petworth Church to Mark
Week of Dedication

PetWorth Methodist Church will
observe the week of dedication for all
Methodists, beginning tomorrow. At
IL am. DR.. Frank Steelhan's sub
Ject will be "All Present Before
God" and at pm. "A Buoyant Be-
lief" Tea will be served.
The Official Board will conduct the
pre-Lenten midweek service Wednes-
DAY at 8 pm. The business meeting
OF the board will follow the service.
A luncheon will be served at 1890
Friday for the benefit of Swartzell
Home. The intermediate depart
ment Will sponsor a moving picture
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Dr.. Sexsmith to ToIk
On 'Christiun Worship

Christian Worship" will be the
theme Of DR.. z. A. Sexsmith tomor-
row morning at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church and in the
evening "A Living Letter.
The church will observe the week
OF dedication" beginning Tuesday
evening with a special council of
Sunday school workers. Wednesday
evening the Young Adult Fellowship
will lead the congregation in a
service of personal dedication.
Thursday evening will be Official
members night. and will be led by
the pastor say evening the
Woman's SocIC + Christian Serv-
Ice will lead the aggregation In the
dedication of service and influences
as the church faces the door of
future opportunities.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Mortgage Burning Set
AT Metropolitan Baptist

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
will celebrate its 65th anniversary
tomorrow morning with a burning
of the mortgage. DR.. John Compton
Ball will speak on my Church and
Me"
In the evening the Rev. John M.
Ballbach, assistant pastor, will
speak on Filled With His Fullness."
The prayer band will meet Mon
day at $3.50 pm. At 7:45 pm. We'd
nesday the WINS will conduct the
prayer service.
At 8 pm. Thursday the young
people will broadcast over station
WWDC at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Responding to the Need
Topic of Dr.. Howthorne

DR.. c. f. Hawthorne, pastor of the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
teTian Church, will preach at II
am. tomorrow on Responding to
the Need" He will also preach at 8
pm.
The Board of Trustees meets Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. B. B.
Pigman and the Session on Wednes-
day night at the church study.
On Tuesday night the Kings Mes
sengers Glass will hold a business
session.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
children at Play Topic
Of DR.. J. W. HASTINGS

Children at Play" is the subject
OF DR.. J. Warren Hastings tomorrow
at 1880 am. in the National City
Christian Church. This is the
fourth address in the series on "The
Parallels of Jesus" which Dr.
Hastings is delivering on Sunday
mornings.
The public is invited to hear an
address by Miss Leila Taylor of
Indianapolis, Ind, member of the
Committee on Cooperation in Latin
America, at II am Tuesday in the
building at 1903 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
BrookIond Baptist

DR. M. C. Stith will preach at
IL am. on The Noontide of
Christendom" and at 7:45 pm. on
The World Christian or Pagan?
The Fellowship night, which the
church is sponsoring on Thursday
meets at $50 pm. for supper, fol-
lowed at 7 pm. for a discussion of
the Bible by the pastor.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Chevy Chase Baptist

The Rev Edward O. Clark will
Great Chapters of the Bible" to-
morrow morning. The subject will
be: The God of Righteousness, +"
based on Isaiah, /. The Junior story
sermon, Catching a Python" will
be told to the boys and girls Of
the congregation,
At the service at 8 pm. C. Vernon
Hill will speak on the work of the
GldeonS. A motion picture. The
Word Of God in Africa" will be
features of the service.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
The Week in Religion
Nozis Trying to Involve Churches
In Anti-BoIshevist Crusade
BY Religious News Service

The Nas and Quisngs in the occupied countries
bolshevst
The Quing opposition clergy
with paid Communist terror groups receive
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Truth Seekers.

Albert Thatcher Yarnall will give
free lecture at the Mayf1ower
Hotel Sunday at 2 and pm. on
We'll being Through God Knowl-
edge"
Evening star., 1943-02-27
HELP MEN.
.TANTT0R

Essential work. downtown apt blds.. %
apis, LARGE apt and all utilities and
phone. plus S65 salary. Apply 1874
NJ s.. NV. TR. 6595.
COUNTERMEN WANTED.
Carl & Dawes Grill, 1887
Conn. ave. NV. DU. 4O7O,
Evening star., 1943-02-27
HELP MEN.

COUNTERS AND ASSORT-
ERS, NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY; EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. APPLY TO
MR.. RUFF, AFTER 3 PM,
1906 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
DUPONT 1900.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

[ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts incurred by any one other than my
self ROY M. PETTICREW, 4sOS Avondale
st, Avondale. Md rs.
is YOUR INCOME TAX RIGHT? WILL
Evening star., 1943-02-27
HELP MEN.

nEIF MEN.
ALTERATION HAND AND TAILOR expert
enoed, good salary, working condition ex-
ASSISTANT AUDITOR, experienced in ali
phases of bookkeeping familiar with So
cial Security. taxes and payroll work APP
ply Palace Laundry, 9th and H SITS. NV.
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR, white. draft
to plant supervisor in laundry experience
helpful but not essential independently
haundriess,, 37th and Eastern ave. Mt
ASSISTANT TO CHEF, man or woman cook.
experienced in high-class work, Apply
1854 Connecticut ave.
ASSISTANT JANrrOR. colored for apart
ment house. Box 356-A, Star.
AUTO MECHANICs-Need2 men INTEREST
ed ed IN working IN all-around shop. new-car
full CO operation; 80 hours weekly. top
pay: 4slO Wisconsin ave. NV.
Hellers Bakery, 1921 Mt. Pleasant St.
NV.
BAKER. IS all alI.around experienee, AZ day
shur st. NV
portunity for sober man Cali Mr.. Joseph,
SH. 3011 between and pm.
BARTENDER, white, good hours and good
pay. Germans Restaurant, 107 Upshur
BELLBOY, colored. experienced hotel; good
working conditions salary and tips. Ma
BOOKKEEPER for work in a manufac-
turns concern, fun time. or. part time,
during the day. Box 3l2-A, star 26.
J. c. Harding Co, 517 10th st, NV
DAYS weekly sa75o 81 e. Gr7 star n rapid ad
vancement Call in person. 5542 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
NIGHT SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR.

(Coloredl.
HOURS FROM II P. M TO AM.
Days a Week.
Salary, 500 per month, Must be draft
exempt. Prefer man in early forties.
Arlington, Va. CHI. 1900 between and 10
a m, or y and pm
Evening star., 1943-02-27
BUSINESS MACHINE

Repairman-Large organization desires re-
palrman with some experience on any type
of Office machinery. SIS to start for 40-hr
week, plus time and half up to hrs
overtime Pleasant work, car pass sup
plied, Good opportunity for right man
State experience. age, draft status, phone,
81 Ino=Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
Mothers Dependency Is War Marriage Problem

she wants to be his number one de- pendent.
 What those self-centered mothers apparently don't see is that a young man who may not have any tomor- row in which to have marriage has a right to marriage today. And the girl who loves him has a right to marriage, too.
 WORK, A SOLUTION
 If a mother has to be supported, and there are no other relatives who can assume the entire responsibility surely she and her son and her prospective daughter -in-laW can work out a financial arrangement. Perhaps one or both women can go to work.
 A great many mIddle-aged and elderly women could get out and support themselves today. Their age isn't against them, nor is their lack of experience. All they need is the desire to support themselves in- stead of sitting back asking to be supported.
 The picture or healthy woman, of whatever age, demanding that a son consider her a dependent isn't very touching today. Not when jobs are SO easy to get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 31.-The mil linery industry has come out with 7-point plan for voluntary coop eration with he government to save hat materials. No hat will be made with brim circumference of more than 4e inches, nor beret with more than 38-inch circumference Fabric hats can't use more than six yards of cloth for dozen hats. Hats made from flat felt are also lim- tied to an average of one-halt yard. Only one and one-half yards of ribbon will be used per hat, not including the head-band. No more than one yard of 19-inch yelling will be used on a hat.
 However, you can look forward to fall hats designed with par ticular emphasis on their staying on qualities, because elastics and hatpins are becoming too scarce to be dependable.
 BEEF COMING ..
 The normal seasonal increase of beef is late, but it will be here soon, according to the War Food Administration. The next two months will see an increase in the beef supply over June and July. but the usual January increase is not expected this year, because stock probably won't be held for fattening. No beef at all is going to our allies. Russia gets a good deal of pork, but our own civilians get about three and one-half lbs Of every five pounds of our beef The Army gets a bit over a pound and the Red Cross some.
 ENRICHED FLOUR {?
 Within few weeks there will be decision in the compulsory enrichment of flour controversy The War Food Administration feels the present compulsory en- rtchment of white bread does not go far enough.
 WFA says most millers want compulsory enrichment of flour because 1t will increase the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
DEATH WRITES THE LAST EDITION
 By Adeine McEIfresh ss. sop.s,s,s ss.vs. 'sss ,.s
COPYRIGHT, ie%S. NEA SERVICE. INC.

rival and her decision to sell the property. Of the coldly mercenary view she took of the whole estate, her announcement that there was no reason why she should not have the money now, regardless of what had happened. Only when he told her of his impetuous offer to buy the Express did Mrs. Harrington smile.
 I'm glad, Davey," she murmured trying to hide the tears that made her voice tremble. MT. Parker would be happy. too, if he could know"
 She wiped her eyes with the cor ner of her big apron. Dave reached over and patted her hand. His own eyes felt suspiciously moist.
 Maybe" he whispered, maybe he docs know, Aunt Sarah"
 Come on in," Patricia called when Dave announced his arrival with a sharp whistle, and Clem Mary and Police Chief Sam Blair ushered him into the room.
 Why, welcome, MT. Blair" she greeted him in surprise, then to Dave: What have you done that you have to have police escort?"
 He's public enemy, Pat" the police chief boomed. "A menace te the heart of every pretty girl in town"
 "Oooh, Dave, give the man quar- ter" Pat laughed.
 When the dishes were done and they had all gone into the living room, Pat began to feel uncomfort- able. Something, she could not place it, exactly, warned her of a mounting tension.
 "1s there something going on around here that I don't know about?" she asked innocently.
 Heavens. I hope not, Pat" Mary Evans reply came a little too quick ly. "Why?"
 You're all fidgeting, that's why Even you, Mary"
 Mrs. Evans laughed and the oth- CTS joined in, but Pat wasn't satis- fled. She settled back to await de- velopments, wondering If this, what ever it was, could be the reason for Sam Blair's surprise visit. Certain ly, she thought, Dave's announce ment that he was going to buy the Express had not caused their ner- vousnesS.
 At g o'clock it happenedd.
 Someone knocked-and a dropped pin would have sounded like a brick.
 "Fll get it, Pat" Mary was al- ready hurrying into the hall
 The brief silence seemed like an age to Pat as the three men leaned forward expectantly. But Dave, she saw, was watching her out of the corner of his eye.
 I'm George Randi came the mans voice. "Is Sam Blair here? I was told he wanted to see me. ;"
 Pat started up, then sat down again. She threw frightened glance at Sam Blair, then at Dave.
 That's him." she whispered hoarsely. That's the man who was ln Parker's study, Dave"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
WAR TIME HEALTH COLUMN - Eliminate Painful Corns With Proper Care And Shoes

er--sensitive, and are unusually painful just before storms. The so- called soft corns are those that occur where skin surfaces rub to- gether. and where heat and moisture are retained. The altered skin be- comes macerated and soft under these conditions.
 PREVENTIVE MEASURES
 The friction and pressure that cause the corn are applied to the skin when the bones of the foot press the skin against the shoe, or vice-versa. Ill-fitting shoes are a frequent cause of corns, and shoe that so offends should be stretched or altered so as to relieve the pres secure, or it should be supplanted by a correctly fitted shoe. When it is difficult to find satisfactory shoe, the trouble is likely to be in the foot. Any deformity of the foot, such as an elevated longitudinal arch, a depressed transverse arch, or hammer toe, is almost certain to be followed by corns or callouses or Doth. Faulty posture causing shift of the weight-bearing area to parts not designed to withstand pressures also predisposes the formation of corns.
 Many methocs are employed to treat corns and callouses. Shoes must fit and be free from ridges and seams. Stockings should be of the proper size. Exercises and muscular re-education may be needed to cor rect postual defects. Pads may be used to prevent friction. There are numerous corn paints, most of which contain salicylic acid, that soften the corn and cause its separ- ation. Selfpedicure is not to be rec omended, because of the danger of infection. Various caustics are use full, specially with soft corns. x-ray may be successfully employed in many instances-bu these last are strictly professional measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31

tion are the cause of corns and 1 callouses. When these agents are applied to a small area over sharp bony prominence, corn is the result. When the friction and pres sure affect larger surface, usually on the sole of the foot, callouses are formed.
 NATURE OF CORNS
 The changes in the skin that characterize corn are designed to protect the skin against disintegra- tion and wearing away. The inf1am- nation of the superficial layer of the skin that follows this type of injury precipitates an increased rate of cell production. The new cells develop an extreme degree of CO., hesion, with the result that a thick, horny plate is formed. In the center of corn, there is core or root of grayish-White material. This sub stance is composed of cells that have degenerated under the extreme pressure. At the deepest point of this core, small cavity containing mushy mass of decomposed ma terial is formed, and when infamed, pus forms in this space. The corn presses on the nerves lying in the deeper layers of the skin, and thus causes the pain. CornS are wealth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31

You are home from the office? Slip into this wrap-over and supper will be on the table in a flash. This useful frock is one every home needs.
 Pattern No. 8434 is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, A, 46. Size 16, short sleeves, takes 4 1-8 yards 36-inch material. 3-8 yard contrast for collar and cuffs.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coints. with your name, address, pattern number and size to the Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York Il, N. Y.
 Imagine a pre-vue of 102 new patterns, interesting news of colors, fashions and fabrics AND the prob lems of wartime wardrobe planning thoroughly discussed all in one en- tertaining publication. That's what you'll find in the new fall issue of Fashion, out today. Price, 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
THE MAN IN PARKERS STUDY
 CHApTEP VT

CHAPTER XI
 Dave, what's wrong? You sound so-queer?" Pats voice was puzzled. Has anything happened?"
 Dave hesitated. Pat could pick the darnedest times to call! He gripped the telephone tighter and stared at Myra Roses retreating back.
 No. Pat, - you" he found cred hopelessly for a moment, then his tongue strengthened itself out. "Just little surprise" he told her. 'IIl tell you about it tonight"
 That's what wanted to talk to you about, Dave" she went on. Why don't you ask Glen and Mary to come with you? We'll have sup per together and spend comfy evening, just like old times.'
 Swell, Pat" Dave tried to be en- thusiastic, but his spirits went into a tailspin. She didn't, he told him. self, want to spend an evening with him-and him alone.
 Good. Jerry has some sort of a Scout meeting and Mother is going over to visit Aunt Sarah Harring- ton, So you can plan on helping with the dishes" She laughed at his grunt of conSternation.
 T knew there'd be a catch to It," he groaned. "Okay, Pat, we'll be there with bells on. Bye, now"
 He hung up and turned to the others.
 H(.A r. La n little of the old excitement return ing. 'Tell me I'm a chump."
 Not chump, Dave" Mary Evans said. Champ"
 Right you are, honey" Clem agreed with her before Dave had a change to speak. "Congratula- tions. son.
 Mine, too,' Elinor piped up, and Rod Thomas joined in: You sure shut the old gal up pronto, Dave. I'd already started to rack my brain about another job"
 Dave chuckled. Maybe you'd bet ter not stop yet, Rod" he said. T still have to convince the bank that they should back me"
 Dave hailed a cruising taxi and went to the big house on Elm street that had been home to Joe Parker for so long. He wanted to talk to Mrs. Harrington.
 Hello, girl of my dreams" He bowed low when Aunt Sarah an- swered his knock.
 Go on, now, with your -. tery, Dave Elson." She laughed heartily, throwing the door wide.
 He followed her into the living room with it's comfortable old furni- ture and cheery grate fire.
 What is it, Davey?"
 Mrs. Harrington stirred up the ire and threw on another stick of wood from the ornate box in the corner before she sat down. The flam0s leaped, cracking, up the ca vernclls chimney. She waited pa- tiently until he was ready to speak.
 Hesitantly, Dave told her what had happened. Of Myra Roses ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
AdAlsab Wah NtchQ,l RA,A Quench Thirst With
 Cooling Grape Drinks

grapes and water in large kettle and heat until seeds separate from pulp. Do not let fruit come to boil. Drain through jelly bag into kettle. Add sugar ard stir over hot water until sugar is completely dissolved. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal completely. Lay jars on side in ket- tie filled with hot water (not boil ing water) for five minutes.