davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-22

ana social welfare agencies 10 CredLe
better social order in China
Generalissimo and Nine. Chang
Kal-shek are Christians. So are
one fifth Of China's leaders, includ-
ing the ministers Of foreign affairs
and of finance This fact explains
the great influence of the church
despite statistics which show that
only 100000 out of a total popula-
ton of over All 100000 are OF the
Christian 1aith.
Roman Catholic Bishop Paul Yu-
pin, vicar apostolic of Nanking, who
is at present in New York revealed
this week that Christian leaders in
China are joining in common effort
to help the people in their present
struggle and to reorganjze the natior.
along modern, democratic lines after
the war. He said the churches will
be able to assist in the reconstruction
of the country chiefly through the
Chinese intellectuals, many of whom
have been educated in Christian
schools
Speaking as member of the Co.
ordinating Committee of China Re-
lief and as one of the trustees Of
Indusco, China's great cooperative
enterprise, the bishop praised the
whole-hearted cooperation of mis-
sionaries in meeting China's war
time needs and in seeking to
develop Chinese industries.
Missionaries Working.
Despite Japanese encroachments
in China, a substantial number of
missionaries are working in the
country. Who's Who in Missions,
Just published in Chungking, re-
ports total of 1.l88 Protestant
missionaries currently at work in
the Chinese mission field. while the
directory lists the addresses of "a
about 1900 foreign Roman Catholic
priests and 100 foreign bishops and
Wears apostolic throughout China.
Church unity also is being quick
ened under the impact of the war.
w. B. Djang. chairman of the Pro-
visional Council of the Church of
Christ in China, recently stated that
church union is no longer contro-
versial issue in Free China.
Commenting on a church workers
conference recently held in Chengtu,
Mr.. Djang declared:
The question of church union
was spontaneously brought up many
a time, and on every occasion the
opinion of the Chinese delegates
was almost unanimously in favor
of it. Dissenting voices were not
even heard"
The aim Of the union movement
is to achieve the complete unity of
all Protestant bodies in China Latest
development. reported from Chung
king this week. is the progress OF
Evening star., 1943-05-22
DR.. A. 0. HELM Will Preach
On Wounds Of the World

The Wounds OF the World will
be the theme tomorrow morning
of DR.. Arthur o. Helm at the
Augustana Lutheran Church. Spe-
cial prayers will be said for the boys
in the armed forces and for all
who suffer in these days OF war.
A city-wide Lutheran conflrmand
rally will be held in this church at
4 pm All Lutheran pastors in
Washington and vicinity will par
tcipate with their confirmation
classes in the professional. Dr..
Helm will serve as litureist, and
the sermon will be by the Rev.
Ralph Love of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation.
Evening services have been dis
continued in Augustana for the
summer.
Dr.. Helm will attend the meeting
of the pastors of the New Jersey
district at Ridgeheld Park, N. j.,
next Wednesday,,
Evening star., 1943-05-22
DR.. GouId's Topic to Be
Survival of ReIiqion'

At Francis Asbury Methodist
Church at II am. tomorrow DR.
Robin Gould will preach on The
Survival of Religion" and at pm,
on How Can These Things Be?"
At GAS pm. the young people
and the young adults will have
as their guests the young people
from Foundry Methodist Church
and on May 80, they will meet with
the Foundry Young People.
At 8 pm. on Thursday. DR.. Gould
will conduct the regular prayer
service.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
DR.. SteeImon to Preach
At Petworth Methodist

At the II am. service tomorrow
in Petworth Methodist Church the
Rev. Frank Steelman will preach
on Catching Up With Ourselves" -"
The young and adult mems groups
will unite in mems service at 8
pm, with Harry A. Beck presiding.
R. r. Groomes will offer the evening
prayer. A special feature will be
a roll call Of the States. Noel T.
HARRISON will have charge of the
fellowship tea. DR.. Steelman will
speak.
Election of officers of the Youth
Fellowship will be held in the
chapel Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Servicemen's Social
At Church Parish Hall

An informal musicale and social
for servicemen and women is held
in the parish hall of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evenings after the church
worship service. At 9:l5 pm. to-
morrow the program will feature
Miss Arlene Harris. soprano, and
Jack Buchanan, bass, in vocal num-
bers. Miss HARLAN Meyer, organist
of the church. will give some piano
selections, and William B. Campbell
will play selections on the English
concertina.
All men and women in the service
are invited to attend the 8 pm.
service and join in the social fol-
lowing.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Offerings to Be Taken
BY Lutheran Churches

The Lutheran churches of the
Washington area will receive special
offerings for Lutheran World Ac-
ton" tomorrow.
The Rev. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church, has directed the Lutheran
World Action campaign in the
United Lutheran churches of Amer
lea. The Rev. Ralph w. LoeW,
associate pastor Of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, and
the Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer. pastor
OF the Takoma Lutheran Church.
have directed the local appeal
among the united and American
Lutheran churches of Washington
and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
DR.. McGIoth|en Speaker
At BrookIund Baptist

In the absence of DR.. M. c.. Stith.
pastor Of the Brookland Baptist
Church. the pulpit will be supplied
both preaching services tomorrow
by DR.. Gaye L. McGlothlen, secre-
tarv of Christian educa ton for the
District Of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention. At II am. his topic will
be Possible Losses for the Chris
tian," and at 7:45 pm, will Your
Faith Stand Testing?"
DR.. Stith, accompanied by Geo.
Fraser, president of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention, will
represent the District convention at
a conference next week in Chicago
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Christ and the Family
Topic of Rev. W. B. Kinq

At Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church tomorrow at II am. the Rev
w. B. King will speak on Christ
and the Family" In the evening the
sermon will be study from the
Book of Romans, chapter viii.
A family Bible study will be held
every night next week beginning at
7:30, Monday through Friday. The
first class is from 7:30 to 8:l5. when
light refreshments will be served.
The second class is from $50 to Oils.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Evangelist Boothby j
To Lecture Sundoy @

Five Roads From Washington to
Hell" is the subject at 73O pm.
tomorrow at the Bible Auditorium,
Fifth and F. streets NV, OF Evan
gellst Robert L. Boothby.
The evangelistic services are be-
ing conducted on Sunday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights and the
DAILY radio programs on station
VOL at 9:45 am. Sunday and at
HAS a m. weekdays. Also on sta
ton WWDC at 5 pm. Sunday and
at 6:15 pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Howard University

In Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel tomorrow Dean Howard
Thurman will be the preacher at
II a m He is also a professor in the
philosophy of religion at the How
ard University school of religion.
The public IS invited to attend this
last service of the school year.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
The Week in Re|iqion
Missionaries Helping Chino
Plan Its Future
BY Religious News Service.

Generahmo Chang Kaishek this praised
sonaries China teachings
broaden the of its work in that
Chungkng Chinese
leader called the church identify itself
life and needs of the people and
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Chevy Chose Presbyterian

DR.. Ernest NJ. Lyon, professor of
psychology at Union College, Sche-
nectadv, N. Y. and author Of Their
Future Is Now will preach at II
am tomorrow on "Dynamics of
Righteousness.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
The covenant.First
Presbyterian Church

Conn. Ave. OF n St. NV.
Ministers:
Albert Joseph Mccartney, D. d.
George H. Yount
Chaplain: John F. b. Carruthers.
a.45 a.n1.-Church School
IL am. Morning Service. "List.ninr to
God" DR.. Mccartney preaching
. pm:-The Rev. DR.. ]. Herbert Garner
OF sixth Presbyterian Church. "Tri-
umphant Happiness"
Evening star., 1943-05-22
TAKOMA PARK

Made and Tulip AYES.
Z. PAUL SCHEARRER, Minister
! .OOom.-"The Constont chistion in
Changing World"
100 nm-Three C. F So~ieti.e
Evening star., 1943-05-22
prrahytrrtan
Central Presbyterian

$50 am.-Sunday School.
II am.-Sermon by DR. Taylor,
, IN. Westminster League.
SIS p.m.-Fellowship Hour.
I pm.-Chrlstian Endeavor.
pm.--Sermon by Dr. Taylor.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
prfhhytrrtatt
NEW YORK
AVE. CHURCH
18th & H & N. Y. Avenue

Minister'S:
REV. PETER MARSHALL, D. D.
REV. GEORGE W. BURROUGHS, Jr,
9;30 a.m.-Church Bible School
shall
spm.-"The Man With the Ledger"
$50 p.m.-Young Peoples Meetings
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three fuH days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

State flags and ditties toward the
end OF June. While there is a rea-
son for Mr.. Kain's devotion to the
State which nurtured him as a
young Kain, it would not be surpris-
ing if the State of Maryland were
to issue a charge of gross and in
equitable favoritism, on the grounds
that 1T, after all. has been nurtur-
ing him during the past several years
of his adulthood.
Besides. we have an uncle in
Hyattsville.
1t was through Eddie Leonard
minstrel singer and hoofer. that
the Neptune Rooms Frankie Victor
got his biggest push as a guitarist.
Mr.. Leonard, who was looking for
one OF the species to fill out his act,
sent out scout with the instruc-
tlons Get me a real picker not
one OF those guys who PLAYS banjo
like they were laying bricks. want
chords from the heart-the kind
you don't hear north of Mobile. )"
With these admonitions, the scout
trooped right around the corner,
came back with grammar-school
KID IA years old-Mr. Victor. "Plav
Tor me, Victor" quoth Mr.. Leonard
ana, before Frankie had completed
TOUR bars of Ida, Sweet as Apple
Cider" shouted Stop! That's it!
That's real banjo-right from the
heart! Eureka!'
This transcript is taken from the
Evening star., 1943-04-20

wright. defender of Bataan and
Corregidor until his capture by the
japanese, was President Manuel
Quezon of the Philippines. From
Australia, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
cabled message of hope to Mrs
Wainwright.
Accepts Resolution.
Her voice choked with emotion,
Mrs. Wainwright spoke briefly as
she accepted from Gov Raymond E.
Baldwin the Legislatures resolution
expressing to her husband and his
men the States heartfelt gratitude
and deep admiration for their heroic
defense of Bataan Peninsula and of
Corregidor Island"
Connecticut not only has hon.
ored my husband" she said, 'it has
honored every American. 1t has
pledged itself to work and fight to
free the Philippines. and the entire
world from aggression. I know in
my heart that this pledge will be
fulfilled"
God grant that before too long
we may have him back in our ranks,
an honored soldier who did his
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Births Reported

Edward and Janet Amory. girl
Maurice and Nellouise Anderson, boy.
Lewis and Elizabeth Atkins girl.
John and Elsie Beall, boy
Andrew, and Gladys Beaulieu boy
henneth and Margery Bechtel boy.
BENJAMIN and Ray Berkifsky. boy.
Joseph and Lucelle BenSky, boy
Hansel and Muran Blevins girl
Ernest and Hilda Bourbon, boy.
Edward and Edna Bowen, boy
Jerry and Mildred Bush. boy
Ihomas and Elizabeth Canning. girl.
Robert and Eva Carroll boy.
Georse and jeanne Chiicott girl
William and Maize Croley boy,
Francis and Pauline Cunningham boy.
Domnick and Mary De Cicco, boy.
Gharles Ciialde and aIs Mary Mary Duncan, girl.
Hans and Hedwig Foellmer. boy.
ETederlck and Corinne Gardner, boy.
ITheodore and PHYLLIS Gies boy
Robert and Evelyn eIi1 Gordon' nGHiaf boy yos'
y1seph Ms9 and and Marsaret NaI Hadley. boy,
Thomas and Ethel Hamilton, a1lliHt,, boy boy.
Robert and Fave Hendriekson's boys e2).
William and Elizabeth Hill girl.
Nicholas and Ann Horstkamp. girl.
Herbert and Mary Howell, girl
Melvin and Erma Huffman. girl
Richard and Emily Johnson johnson, m sri
SGhriS5opFher p and a., TheIma Keen. boy.
y,
Harvey and Lois Lanier. boy.
Verne and and Marsaret srss E&Es1h; Ee1is. Boy boy.
James and Virginia Lock, boy
Belford and Dorothy Loneenecker, girl.
Charles and Bernadette Managers, boy.
Arthur and Vera Mathews, boy.
esr and aHd Grace ATIl MooTe MenkS sov boy
James and Celia Moss. girl
Dalphus and Mary Murphy. girl.
Glyde and Dorothy Mursick. girl.
HcET1 in;
Edward and virginia McMahon, girl.
Leon and Nina Nelson, girl
Arthur and Lois Nelson, boy.
Patrick and Florence Noon, boy.
John and Lillian Oliver. boy
Richard and Mariette Peltier, girl
George and Marsaret Pendleton boy
Charles and Grace PerSin. girl
T. gion ni and and Doris Doris Philipson, sirl.
David and Audrey Puckett, boy.
Paul and Mildred Robinson boy
Claude and Marsaret Rocca. boy.
Jack and Celia Rothbaum. girl
Daniel and Marguerite Ruefy, girl.
Lloyd and Pearl Sanford, girl
Willis and Pearl schuler, boy.
John and Clara Sellars. boy.
Joseph and Charlotte sheehan. boy.
Paul and Mary Sherwin. girl.
FTsneis and Shirley Stephen, boy.
Kenneth and Betty Studds, boy.
Herbert and Virginia Thatcher. girl
William and Belle Tiger, girls t2)
Lawrence and Doris florence, girl,
Richard and Marco. Tupper. girl.
Meldrum and Claudine Watt. boy.
Percy and Marie West boy.
Max and Teresa William girl.
Richard and Margaret williams boy
Edward and Eleanor Woods, boy
Richard and Lois wager. boy.
William and Dorothy Clark, girl.
Carl and Naomi Evans, boy.
Jewett and Mary Gordon, girl.
Josh and Pearl Hill, boys t2O.
James and Julia Lindy, girl
Jesse and Burnett Mallard, boy.
VIRGIL and Lucille Norman, girl.
James and Ernestine Ross boy.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

duty" said Gen. MacArthur's cable
message from Australia.
Quezon Speaks.
Said President Quezon: BY a
cruel combination of bullets and
bombs, hunger and disease and sheer
fatigue, he Gen. Wainwright lost
the battle. But he won the ad-
miration of the world for his army
of Filipinos and Americans; he won
the respect of mankind for his coun-
try and the Philippines; he won a
future freedom and security for the
Filipino people who had fought by
his side.
you owe him the pledge that he
will soon be freed from the prison
camp; that the flag of freedom will
again fly over Corregidor, and that
the Filipino people will be liberated
from the invader. governing them
selves under the independent repub-
lie they will establish after the en-
emy is driven out"
Evening star., 1943-04-20

maintaining libraries and studying
the public sentiment" The latter
task especially sounds fascinating,
and just as soon as Mr.. Morton can
be dragged away from his chores
we are going to get his views on the
course of public sentiment. The
public, we assume, is crazy for a
hint.
The Cosmos Rooms Jose Morand
quite congenially submits a para
graph to the confessions of four
effer, militarily speaking. What
keeps Mr.. Morand going along the
hard path of a musician? Vitamin
B pills and shot of adrenalin daily.
Paul Kain of Glen Echo already
Is laying plans for California Night
in the ballroom, an annual affair
which will be staged in furry of
Evening star., 1943-04-20

archives that are kept in the back
room, up the street, of the Neptun6,
Room. They may be relied upon. %
X X II X Al
All, purling mellif1uity! Sweet,
scents of verbena in the midnight
blue of Herbie Sachs Del Rio! Coz.
trapuntal ecstacies in the instru :,
mentation! Reisman, a kiss upon
the brow of your muse! &,
That is, indeed, superlative ar.
rangement of You'd Be So Nice to
Come Home to-"
Evening star., 1943-04-20
keurney in Hospitul

Representative Kearney, Demo-
crat OF New York is under observa-
ton at the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, Md, for a kidney ailment
which may result in an operation
Mrs. Kearney said today. His con-
dition is uncomfortable but not
critical.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Wainwright's Wife
Speaks for Hero at
Connecticut Tribute
Macarthur and Quezon
Join State to Honor
Captured General
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 90
Expressing confidence that "the day
will come when the light of freedom
will once more shine throughout
this world" Mrs. Jonathan M.
Wainwright yesterday represented
her hero husband at ceremonies
conducted in his honor by the Con-
necticut Legislature.
Joining in the ceremonies in trib-
ute to 1t. Gen. Jonathan NJ. VAIN
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds,
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Allies Capture Italian General
After Nozis Take His Vehicles

the British cracked In two hours
Tuesday, was held mainly by Ital-
ians with . German mobile force in
reserve, the sth Army reported.
When Marshal Erwin Rommel de-
cided to retreat, the Nazis rode and
the Italians, who had been deployed
in 1ixed trench positions, walked.
Some italian units managed to get
back to their own transport parks,
but omcers said they found the Ger
mans had denuded them of vehicles.
Gen. Mannerini was prominent
among colonial soldiers responsible
for the ill-fated defense Of the Fez-
zan In Southern Libya against Gen.
Jacques LeClerc's columns from
Lake Chad.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

was severely damaged over an area
of 2,700 yards and roof damage ex-
tended over an additional 237 800
yards.
Fire, as well as many direct hits,
also spread destruction over a vast
area housing many other shops,
mills, stores, sheds and a nearby
colliery.
These pictures, it was said, I'M
doubtedly throw some light on DR..
Paul Joseph Goebbels' visit to Essen
yesterday when he appealed
to the German people to hold on"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
War Wounded Want
Jobs and Not PITY,
Says Mrs. Roosevelt
Tells Democratic Women
Life Must Be Made
Better for Injured

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ap-
pealed yesterday to American women
to lay plans now for making life
better for injured men returning
from battle fronts.
These men will not want pity, but
understanding when they start re-
turning home," Mrs. Roosevelt de-
clared at a reception given in her
honor by the Democratic Women S
National Council in the Statler
Hotel.
She said too few people realize
how many war wounded are now in
hospitals in this country. She
added the situation had been
brought home to her during her
recent visit to the West Coast, dur
ing which she visited number OF
service hospitals.
Later on these men must be
found Jobs, Mrs Roosevelt said, but
at no time must there be a feeling of
pity. start preparing now for the
future of these men," she said.
Following her talk, Mrs. Roose-
'CAO AAtCA fACWCu IlllcC IOVcTllIQcUJ
girls, among 200 invited to meet
her. They were Miss Virginia Hem
ley OF Little Rock, Ark, an en-
ploye at the Navy Department; Miss
Lucille Myers Of Denver, Colo, with
the War Department., and Miss
Dorothea Steltzenmueller of Seattle,
Wash. with the ONCE of Price Ad-
miniStration.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Roosevelt were Mrs. Henry l.. Stim-
son. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau. jr.. Mrs. Claude
A. Wickard, Mrs. Frank Knox and
Lady Bajpai. wife Of the Agent Geh-
eral of India.
A sextet from the Sidwell Friends
School sang songs, and Mrs. Paul
Hammacher. president of the coun-
Gil, presided.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Socialist Head Assai|s
Price and Wage freeze
By the Associated Press.

by tnS A8SOcl2teo PreSS.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Prof May
nard c. Kruger, national chairman
of the Socialist party, issued a state
ment today in which he said in part
of President Roosevelt's anti-infla-
ton order:
"The Socialist party denounces
the hold the line order Of the Pres
ident as both an extension in Amer
lea Of rule by decree and an injus-
tice to the working people who are
forced by 1t to bear the brunt OF
sacrifice for the war. ."
"The most glaring error of the
executive order is its lack of any
provision for the restriction of
profits. If it be urged that taxes can
eliminate the need for a ceiling on
profits, the same argument holds
true for workers wages"
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Notice to stamp collectors-aN
War savings stamps are genuine and
will increase in value.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Delaware Assembly Ends,
After Passing 215 Bills
BY the Associated Press.

~ 'A'e HeSoSie1eo 1ASSss
DOVER, Del, April '10.-The
Delaware General Assembly ad-
journed this afternoon. The final
day of the session, which opened
January S, started yesterday morn
ing and continued throughout the
day and night.
The session cost SOL POI, of which
$62,84l.40 was for services, salaries
and mileage Of members. Two hun
dred and fifteen bills were passed
during the session, A of them since
yesterday.
Democratic members of the House
continued to the end opposition to
bills requiring more than a ma
jority vote in an effort to forestall
partisan legislation by the Repub-
licans.
Senate Democrats caused the de-
feat of a bill that would have au-
thorized a $4,000, 900 postwar con-
struction program, one that would
have created a new family court for
New Castle County to replace the
present Juvenile Court and one pro-
viding a bond issue OF $3.50, 900 for
use to acquire titles to rights of way
for future road construction.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

west of Essen, also has many i'm
portant war plants and Is one OF
the Ruhr's biggest railway juno.
tions. 1t was raided last on the
night of March Is.
(I'he German communique,
broadcast by Berlin and recorded
by the Associated Press, ac-
knowledged civilian losses and
damage to buildings in the latest
RAF night assault against West
ern Germany. 1t said eight
bombers were destroyed and
listed two torpedo-carrying
planes as downed in the attack
on German shipping along the
Norwegian Coast, which the
Germans said was entirely sue
ceSsful.)
Pilots returning from the Duis-
burg raid, a flash" attack which
was carried out in Is minutes, said
the weather was better than on
the previous night when they en-
countered severe icing conditions
They said German defenses did not
fire shot until flares were dropped
and then, one of them recalled
everything began to happen"
Celebrating on the results of the
Krupp raids, the Air Ministry said
Pictures show that for the third
time since the beginning of March
a heavy and accurate blow has been
struck at the enormous works"
If most of the Krupp works was
knocked out, observers agreed that
the blow to Germany's war machine
was of considerable proportions.
Clarity of Pictures Cited.
Air Ministry picture experts said
the fact that the pictures were
clear. instead of being obscured by
the thick haze from the plants
chimneys. led to the conclusion
that most OF the factory was dis
abled.
1t also was disclosed that the
latest bombing of the Krupp works
was so concentrated that during
some stages of the attack six 1000
pound bombs were hitting the target
each minnie
High spots of the raid, which cost
81 bombers, were two terrific explo-
sions, one of which was observed by
crews when they were crossing the
Dutch Coast en- route home, 100
miles away.
The photographs showed that on
one vitality important open hearth
which produces high-grade steel.
a Krupp specialty-a direct hit
spread destruction over an area of
5000 square yards. A rolling mill
and adjacent Offices covering $500
square yards we're destroyed by fire.
A shop producing machine tools