davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
NEED WORKERS

III the former headquarters. all
production activities can be carried
on, and now that the extra space
is available the chapter has been
able to install sewing machines,
formerly used by WPA.
There is a great deal OF sewing
to be done and the chapter will
appreciate any help that can be
given. The room is cooled and
women can work in comfort.
OF the original class of staff
assistants, Mrs. H. r. Anderson is
chairman of volunteer services; Mrs.
A. r. Tagg, production chairman;
Mrs. Hugh Johnston, assistant pro-
duction chairman; Mrs. Mercer,
secretary; Mrs. o. W. Keep. chair
man of staff assistants who also
deVoteS two days a week at the
naval base out-patientS clinic, act
ing as receptionist; Mrs. J. D.
Townsend, publicity chairman who
is keeping scrapbook of all clip
pings relative to chapter activities
so that a col..pieLe history of the
chapter for 1943 may be maintain
ed; Mrs. C. S. Justman, who doos
secretarial work Mrs. Audrey Bar
rigan, who assists al Tie first aid
program: Mrs. w. J. Riedy. who
has been helping with bookkeeping
The chapter also is fortunate to
have the services of Mrs. M. S.
CoWan of San Francisco who is in
the valley and who has had a
great deal of experience in Red
Cross work. She is acting as staff
assistant and doing invaluable
work in indexing the names of
war fund donors.
During the past month these
staff assistants, who are all, with
the exception of Mrs. Mercer
volunteer workers have given 100
hours of service. Mrs. Mercer. up
to the time of her appointment as
secretary on May /, donated many
hours of service as a volunteer
worker, being chairman of home
service for the chapter,
New staff assistants, who can do
office work, arc needed badly, and
if enough volunteer TO take the
course, staff assistants train
ing course will be given. Those in
terested may obtain further infor-
nation by telephoning 224, the
chapter headquarters, or calling in
person at 100 North Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14

Neither viii they give the mile
age that we could guarantee in
the good old days" We're doing
the best we can with the ma
terlals we have. Wen do better
when we get better materials.
But we can give you the utmost
service and mileage out of today's
materials because recapping has
been our business for many years
and we know how important mile
age is to you and the war effort.
But don't delay inspection of
your tires or taking care of small
cuts or tire bruises that could
easily ruin your tire for that
would be wasteful of the precious
rubber you now own.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Agriculture Economic Planning
conference. $3.50, Court house.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1890, 652
Wensley.
Sea Scouts forma1, $3.50, J.C. au-
ditOrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
OPEN NEW OFFICE

The additional office rented by
the Ell Centre Red Cross chapter
adjacent to the present offices at
l20 North Fifth is now open and
IN it Mrs. w. j. Meagher, assistant
field director and chapter secre-
tary, is now installed, with Mrs.
p. M. Mercer. secretary, and Mrs.
W. A. Vie, home service chairman.
This new office was made neces-
sary by the tremendous increase in
chapter work, and permits the
chapter officers to have their own
headquarters where interviews can
be conducted and their work ac-
complished without interruption.
The new office equipment and
stenographic help was partly fl
nanced by the national Red Cross,
the office desk being donated by
Robert Hays, former Ell Centran.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-14
May We
Suggest

That you don't bring tires TO
Us for rocapping until need
cd. IF there is doubt in
yCur mind, drive into Simp-
sons Service and we will ad-
wise you just now much safe
mileage you have left and
when recapping will be nee
essary. BY doing that you
will conserve rubber and re-
aeive greater service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

1913 by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Feh'. Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

NATION that believes in
CeaselesS warfare and
death in battle as a re-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

A NATION that believes in
Ceaseless warfare and
death in battle as re-
ligious rite has just been dis
covered in the gloomy depths of
the Amazonian jungle. From
childhood to old age the men are
taught that every man not Of
their tribe is their enemy.
The tale comes from a lanky,
broad shouldered, slow spoken
Texan, Bill Ransome, who left
Amarillo, Texas, two decades ago
TO see what was hidden down in
the mysterious and trackless
wastes of the northwestern Anna
zon basin and who's been finding
out things there ever since.
Ransome turned recently
from more than two years spent
among the Andoke Indians with
the real reason as TO why these
hght-skinned and brawny saw
ages lilSlSl vi AlSll NAiN'A
neighbors without any provoca-
tion. Recently he showed up
casually in Manaos, Brazil, TO
make a report TO the govern
ment Of that country on the
Andokes. To get the material
for this report he went up the
Amazon for the nineteenth time.
Most folks" drawled Ran
some, fight because they sore
about something or at somebody
or because they want something
that doesn't belong TO EN- But
these Andokes, who are just
about the boss men IN the big
country that's watercd by the
upper Japura in northwest Brazil
and southern Colombia, don't
have 10 be sore and they don't
want anything anybody else has
got because they make every
thing they need for themselves.
Believe il or not, those fellows
fight because they're afraid II
they don't the whole tribe viii
go soft and their ncighbors will
clean up ON them They've been
top dogs IN those parts since
anyone can remember.
They honestly think that If
they don't make war constantly
their crops of manoc and bana-
mas viii fail. the game viii leave
the Jungle, their wives will be
barren and every conceivable mis-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Paramount lot. Victor Moore, in
this role. has written his sailor
son, Eddie Bracken, that he is
head of th@ studio. This little
fantasy works we'll until Eddie
gets shore leave and papa finds
he must keep up the pretense.
Betty Hutton, telephone opera
tor on the lot, helps him carry
out his deception which practical
~ drives the real production boss,
Walter Abel, almost crazy.
Some high jinks on the tele-
phone and on the inter-office
communications system involve
all the big shots in the studio in
Victor Moore's plot. This in
cludes a few good-natured digs
at Paramount's real life heads
and resemblances to them. while
thinly disguised. must neverthe-
less be taken as wilfully coinci-
dental.
There are some swell songs in
the picture but it reaches its high
point when Paramount finds it
self staging a huge entertain
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

ment for the boys from Eddie's
ship. Needless to say, Victor
Moore and Betty Hutton fixed up
the plot to get the stars to per-
form.
At this point the picture be-
comes a revue, with the plot
skipping in and out like a mis-
chievous child.
In one skit, Paulette Goddard,
Dorothy Lamour and Veronica
Lake rather woefully rib them
selves in a song called "A
Sweater, a Sarong and Peek-a-
Boo Bang" while Fred Mac
Murray, Franchot Tone, Ray
Milland and Lynne Overman are
a minor panic in a sketch called,
IF Men Played Cards as Wo-
men Do"
Then there is a high-powered
bit of rhythm done by "Roches-
ter" and Katherine Dunham in
which the late unlamented "zoot
suit" is displayed in the zenith
of its career
Bob Hope has a hare-brained
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

bit of business all his own and
Bing Crosby sings in the smash
ing finale. Bing's baCkdrop in
this scene is the Gutzon Borglum
Mount Rushmore Memorial with
the heads of the presidents
that's how big the picture is.
Preston Sturges and Cecil b.
DeMille, the famous Paramount
directors. have roles in the film,
and though they AHven't been
seen as actors before it must be
admitted that they know how.
Star Spangled Rhythm" devi-
ates from the usual revue pat
tern, in that it has plot which
knits together all the stars and
the skits in which they appear.
And while the plot may appear
somewhat feeble, the comedy in
it moves so swiftly that all its
sins may be forgiven.
Victor Moore and Betty Hutton,
as his accomplice, tie things up
hilariously and Eddie Bracken is
winning as the sailor lad home
on leave.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

IF YOU'RE a little rilcd up
over the fact that coffee ra-
tioning limits you TO approxi-
matcly one cup a day, there
might be- some consolation in the
fact that there was once a day
when the only way YOU could get
coffee was through the pharma-
cist who doled out an ounce at a
time FOR medicinal purposes.
The brew has had a strange
history ever since its discovery
in Abyssinip back ia the Third
Century. some governments at
one time even forbade its use
because it was considered intoXi-
eating. Tn Cairo. after the in
PRODUCTION Of coffee in the l500's,
it was banned. and al places
storing or using the "scditious
berry" were ordered burned
The discovery Of coffee is lost
in legend, but the most COM
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

tied up in some fashion with their
weird religion. filled with ghosts
and jungle gods
No matter how death comes to
an Andokc. whether by wound in
battle by snake bite in the jun
gle, from a bolt Of lightning,
from drowning IN river or from
plain old age although not many
die from this cause) the Andokes
believe firmly that some living
human being has caused IT, If
the cause can't be traced directly
10 anyone then some unknown
enemy has brought about the
mans death by magical incanta-
tiOns
TO bc rcvcngcd for what has
happened is a religious duty and
therefore the friends. immediate
family and local tribe Of the de-
ceased promptly pick out some
other individual or tribe as re-
spQusihle and take the war path
Seldom DO the Andokes. Of
whom there are some $4,000
fight in armies or as nation
Rather small war parties from
small villages, for they have no
central jungle metropolis, are
constantly gliding through the
green gloom Of the Amazonian
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Queer Reasons for Ro+ioning Coffee

monty accepted version is that
the berries were first found by
some monks who. fleeing pcrsc-
cution in Arabia, had taken
refuge in Abyssinia When their
goats became frisky, the monks
discovered the animals were nib
bling cherry-like fruits off
bushes. Chewing some of these
berries, the monks got an un-
usual exhilaration
BY the 18th century, Moham-
mcdan pilgrims TO Mecca, for
hidden 10 use wine were drinking
an infusion Of the roasted coffee
bean 20 prevent drowsiness dur
ing their long religious services
From AbySsinia and Arabia.
coffee drinking passed 10 Turkey.
then 10 Venice, 10 England, and
gradually throughout the world.
Coffee houses quickly sprang up
the first being established in
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Jungle to surprise and butcher
their foess
Naturally, the AndolScs are not
always victorious, because they
have some remarkably tough
neighbors. Actually, il would
seem that no people could dwell
near them and survive unless
they could take IT, But in the
long run the Andokes. Ransom6
says, win most Of their fights
with the Boros. Nonuyas Kara
homes. Menimehes, Resigcros and
Witotos.
The Andokcs are victorious
most Of the time because first Of
all the main business Of training
a boy for life is 90 teach him all
the tricks Of jungle fighting
Then, too, the AndoIcs are bigger
and more powerful physically
than most Of their ncighbors and
so they have distinct advan-
tage in single hand-to-hand com
bats which is the rule in all these
thousands Of Jungle battles.
They use the hardwood spear
with a vicious, barbed point. pols-
oned darts shot from blow guns
hardwood war clubs and long
bows which shoot reed arrows
with long. deadly barbed points
carved from the iron-like wood
OF the black palm.
Ransome says that he was
able 10 live among the fighting
Andokes because nc first Of all
dazzled them with sleight-of-
hand magic" tricks and second
ly because the white mans wcap-
ons make their possessors re-
spected.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

count thirty top-night stars.
There are probably many more
though some Of them appear only
briefly enough 10 dazzle. Others
linger for "A while, like comets,
leaving in their blazing paths a
twinkling dash of love, laughter
and absurd nonsense.
To depart from astronomy for
the moment. star Spangled
Rhythm" ia about a lovable sort
of gent, the gatekeeper on the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

London in 1862.
Charles II Of England tried TO
close the London coffee houses
because they not only brewed a
fine cup Of coffee but political
unrest as we'll
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

half civilize them"
Ransome went on TO describe
some Of the amazing beliefs Of
the Andokes. all OF which are
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Bv JOHN L. STURDENANT,
Motion Picture Editor.

n HOLLYWOOD as everyone
knows. likes 20 do things
in a big way. But Para
mount has really gone all out in
new picture called, appropri-
atoly enough. star Spangled
Rhythm
The arithmetic Of this atom
in the audience" is VIGOROUSLY
inadequate but he was able 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

fortune will happen TO them.
They've believed this for so many
generations that it's going TO be
a tremendous job TO ever even
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

SPECIAL Offer. Send lOc
for guest cake ReSinol SOAP
sample Ointment and
new stocking Run Mender.
ReSinol. Dept y, BALTIC, Md
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Labor Sunday Services
At National Tabernacle

There will be two labor Sunday
services held at the National Taber-
nacle. At II am, the special speaker
will be Albert G. Brason, well-known
Christian layman. Celebration of
the Lords supper will be observed.
Members of the armed forces are
cordially invited to participate. At
the 8 pm. evangelistic rally the
guest preacher will be the Rev.
Glenn w. Wagner, president of the
Washington Bible Institute.
The Back Home Hour radio pro-
gram will be broadcast at IL o'clock
tonight over Station WWDC. DR..
John McNeill will speak.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Luther Place Pastor
Back From Vacation

Luther Place Memorial Church
will welcome back from vacation
tomorrow the Rev. L. Ralph Tabor
and family. At II am. he will in
augurate a series of sermons, using
as his first subject The First Person
Singular" His three subsequent
Sunday morning subjects will be:
THE Danger of Looking the Wrong
Way" "On Knowing the Answers
and "a Lesson From a Nobody"
The Rev. Francis McPeak, director
of the Department of Social We'll
fare CT the Washington Federation
of Churches and chairman of the
Legislative Committee of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Action of the Congre-
gational Christian Churches, will
speak at 7:30 pm.
Church Council meeting will be
held on Wednesday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Canon WedeI 10 Speak
On Life of John Calvin

The Life Of John Calvin" will be
the subject of the sermon by Canon
Theodore Q. Wedel missioner and
warden of the College of Preachers.
at Washington Cathedral at II am.
tomorrow
Holy communion will be observed
at 7:30, $50 and II am. At 7::3O
there will be special intercesSory
prayers for the Anglican Diocese of
Durham, England, and the Right
Rev. AlwVn T. P Williams, Bishop
of Durham.
Acting Canon Precentor Curtis
Draper, ir., will preach the evensong
sermon at 4 pm. Following this
service there will be a recital on the
great organ by Theodore Schaefer,
organist and choir director of the
Covenant First Pres terrain
Church.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Rthlr Glaaa IrHHnn 11thlr GlasH TrHsnu
THERE is ONE BODY?"

Ephesians 4:I-6 ~ therefore,
the prisoner of the Lord, be-
seech you thot ye walk worthy
of the vocation wherewith ye are
called.
with oil lowIness and meek
ness, with long suffering, forbeor-
ing one another in love;
"Endeovoring to keep the
unity of the Spirit in the bond
of peoce.
There is one body, ond one
Spirit, even os ye ore called in
one hope of your calling;
zone Lord, one foith, one
baptism,
Zone God and Fother of oil,
who is above oil, and through
oIL and in you all"
These Scriptures ore 50 pIon
thot the Boptsts have no right
to soy I'VE ore the only
church :"
The Roman Catholics have
no right to soy ~. we ore
the only church" /"
The Jews have no right to
soy, 1--WE are the only church
Here it is made so plain thot
this one Lord is the Lord of the
Catholics, Jews and Protestonts.
Here it is mode so plain to you
thot we ore called in one calling,
and thot God is the Fother of
US oil.
Then we hear somebody soy,
"WeII, then we ore all soved."
No! The Lord teaches US
only those ore soved who trust
in Christ as their Saviour.
"Why do you tell men and
preoch there is one Lord, and
then soy there is God and q
Christi"
Well, why be foolish? In my
fomiIy there ore three. Namely,
DoIlos Ellington, Mrs. Nell Bill
Iington and Charles Ellington.
But we all live in the same
house, ride in the same cor, OF
tend the same church, and we
oil cot OF the some tobIe.
Therefore, | reaIize it is too
deep to be explained, but in
Heoven, when you and | reach
the city of God, there will not be
seated in the southwest corner
the Romon Catholics; neither in
the northwest corner the Bop
fists; and in the south corner the
Church Of Christ; nor the north
corner for the Jews. But to the
controY we will all be one in
Christ Jesus.
Then you soy, "Why don't we
just hove one church and forget
the resto"
1t would couse too much
eorelessness.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are.

Meetings tomorrow are:
No. / Corps, 606 E street N.W.-11
am, Maj. F. F. Fox to speak on
obstacles" At 8 pm, conducted by
Maj. James Longino, welcoming new
USO director, Capt. A. Osborn and
family,
No. 2 Corps, 1901 Seventh street
N.W.-l1 am, speaker, Sister May
Beckett; $50 pm, Brigadier James
Roberts, on Restoration"
No. 3 Corps, 1911 G street Sell
am, Capt. Lonnie Knight on "Holi-
ness Unto the Lord; pm, Capt
L. Knight on "A Young Man Saved.
No. 4 Corps, 1075 jefferson street
N.W.-11 am, 1t. Jack McCune on
The Woman at the Well" 8 pm.
Adjt. William Devote on Our Fort
ress."
No. 5 Corps, tbs Eve street NE
IL am, 1t. Eunice Parker on Per
feet Cleansing" pm, 1t. E. Parker
on Take Salvation"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Rev. 6. W. SadIer Guest
At First Baptist

The Rev. George w. Sadler, secre-
tary for Africa, Europe and the
Near East of the Foreign Mission
Board, Richmond, Va, will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at the First
Baptist Church. His subject at 9:45
and II am. will be You Are What
You Think" when Religion Gets
the Man" is his topic at pm.
The Bible discussion groups will
meet Monday evening.
The Rev. Harlan w. Stenger will
conduct devotional Wednesday at
8 pm. Following this the quarterly
business meeting of the church will
be held.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Catholic Evidence Guild
Open-Air Meetinos

"The Necessity of Religion" will
be the subject of Edward Lawler
on the Washington Catholic Evi-
dence Guild program in Franklin
Park from to 5 pm. tomorrow.
Richard J. Walsh will talk on "St.
Paul" From 7:30 to $50 pm.
Joseph Gremillon will talk on ''The
Divinity of Christ; Miss, Edith Jar
Doe, THE Sign of the Cross" and
Chester KlimoWicz, "Penance."
In Logan circle, from 3 to S pm.
Walter Unterkoeff1er will speak on
THE Dignity of Man." and Richard
Payne on Confession" From 7:3O
to $50 pm. John Bradley will dis
cuss Suffering" and John Heating,
Original Sin"
The public is invited to question
the speakers.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Secret Of Moral Victory
Is Dr.. BIackWeIder' S Topic

Dr.. Oscar F. Blackwelder will
preach at the three worship services
tomorrow at the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation. His subject at
BIS pm. is The Secret of Moral
Victory" continuation of the
Sunday evening series on "The
Lords Prayer"
He will speak at $50 and 10 am.
on "Christ's Word for Labor" Holy
communion will be held in connec-
ton at $50 am. and at 815 pm.
Monroe SWeetland, a student of
labor problems and national director
of the Labor Committee for Amer
lean and Allied War Relief, will be
the guest speaker at 7 pm. He will
discuss Labor and the Church"
Evening star., 1943-09-04

offering prayers for the Norwegian
church or mentioning NorWegianS
in sermons.
Protest Entered.
In reply to this Nazi demand Kaj
Munk sent a letter of protest to
the Danish church minister.
The Danish Church has been pre-
pared for some time to follow the
lead of the rebel Norwegian Church.
Early this year the Bishop of Lol-
land-Falster called upon Danish
Christians to be ready for martyr
dom. The primate of the church,
Bishop Hans Fuglsang-Damgaard
of Copenhagen, is an outspoken
!anti-Nazi who has shown the Ger
mans just where he stands. He re-
fused to convey to Copenhagen cler-
gymen the request by German oc-
cupation authorities that mention
of or prayers for Norwegians be
avoided in Danish churches. Last
February he sent a message to the
leader of NorWay's Provisional
Church Council expressing support
for the anti-Quisling stand of the
fighting Norwegian brother church" F."
There are probably fewer pro-
Nazi clergymen in Denmark than in
Norway-and there are few enough
In the latter country. The pro-Nazi
churchmen-estimated at about
per cent of Denmark's clergy-are so
unpopular that when they write for
Nazi-controlled papers they write
anonymously. Danish churchmen
have fought the Nazi theology since
the time of the occupation and
have to large extent centered their
resistance on the issue of anti
Semitism. They have uncompromis-
ingly opposed the introduction of
Nazi anti-Jewish laws into the king
dom. The King and the government
have maintained a solidarity with
the church on this issue.
In addition to the church, a great
deal of resistance has centered in
the YMCA as well as in other youth
groups.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Buptists Will Hear
Rev. F. E. Johnston

The Rev. Frank E. Johnston, ma
tlonal director of church school ad-
ministration for the American Bap-
tist Publication Society and the
Northern Baptist Convention OF
Philadelphia, Pa, will be the guest
speaker at meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Association at tbs
pm. Monday at the Bethany Bap-
tlst Church, DR.. Gaye L. McGloth-
len, secretary of Christian educa-
ton of the District Baptist Conven-
ton, announced today.
Plans for the annual Sunday
school convention in October will
be presented.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
DR.. james n. Taylor
Made Pastor Emeritus

At a meeting of the congregation
of the Central Presbyterian Church
last Sunday DR.. James H. Taylor,
who has been pastor of this church
since November, 1906, was made
pastor emeritus, ,,since he has reach
ed the age of retirement.
The Rev. William F. Mansell. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church
of Vicksburg, Miss, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of this church.
He will begin his work about Octo-
Der l..
DR.. Taylor will supply the pulpit
during September.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Rev. John M. BuIIbuch
To Deliver Two Sermons

The Rev. John M. Ballbach, as
sistant pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, will speak tomor-
row morning on This Is the Life"
and in the evening on That Ye
May Know
There will be young peoples
broadcast on Station WWDC from
10 to 1890 pm. tomorrow. The as
siStant pastor will speak.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Uuutlr Grllnmalrip
Ghrthttau Srtrntr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

. CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill St. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS NV.
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1868 Mass. Ave. NV.
SUNDAY School. $50 AMI
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
902 T st. NV
tSunday School, HOO AMI
(Readins Room Sat. and Sunday.
r to M
mo Sunday Evening Service