davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-06-22

skin with their nerves all keyed up what will 8 cigarette do for themI The cigarette campaign was very much 8 success here in the Victory Yard; in fact, our col lection was far greater than the steering committee expected. There are a lot of fellow workers In the yard who were led to believe that these cigarettes are given to some organization and then sold to the boys at the front. That is definite Iy not true they go right to the soldiers. free.
 Some of you may think that to go out and collect sum of money from the workers there Is nothing to it but the asking. Plenty of hard work went into 1t, and the committee has not finished their end of the job. and will not until we know the smokes are received by the boys they are intended for. AS most of you know there are no collections allowed by the Navy during working hours so this ob- stacle had to be overcome. Then we had to contact the North and South Yards. which took time and thought before 1t was done with out getting us into trouble. Not one morning but several we found ourselves out of bed couple of hours early trying to get things ironed out so as to keep things rolling as smoothly as possible.
 Let's take our hats off to Ma rino Granato from Dept. 325, sec ond shift chippers. MT. Granato Is a man past sixty years of age and has worked for the E. B. Go. chipping for three years and six months. We admire this mans
The sub., 1944-06-22

Yessirree Despite the fact that lard and cooking oils are point free at this writing, there is still q great need for salvaged fats. Your butcher will continue to pay yom two red tokens and four cents for each pound you bring to him.
The sub., 1944-06-22
" Yard Activities
by Charles Chapman

Is there anything that will give you comfort when you tired and dirty after working hard than to take smoke? Think of boys covered in mud and wet to the
The sub., 1944-06-22

An employer. interviewing an applicant, remarked: You ask high wages for man with no ex- perience."
 Well" the prospect replied, ''it's so much harder when you don't know anything about il"
The sub., 1944-06-22
IT'S A KNOWN FACT,

That the painters ana erectorS stay on the job until whistle time one hundred per cent better than any other department.
 That the crane operators are getting very uneasy about the new pay. rate and why they are not getting it.
 That J. O'Connor does not at tend Union meetings any more.
 That a lot of the boys are try ing to get Wards temper to a boiling point.
 That the girls at the outside machiniSt school have been split in two classes. The late evening class is sure going places.
 That Mrs. Peterson and Miss O'Leary are about to take a new home at Gardner's Lake.
 That Helen Fedus thumbed a ride to work few days ago when the car broke down = that's the spirit, Helen.
 That one lost a full mite of work because he was going to be docked one quarter hour for leaving his button home.
 That the erectors are not play ing good game of ball this year.
The sub., 1944-06-22

thing as ever-no one knew where he stood as far aS that meeting was concerned. The same old Story-we will stick to the rest rooms to do our squawking. We'll, fellows, hope you get results that way-but I do not think you will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

Order lOc United states War
savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 20 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
Gay Hsven
Has Cont

A DENTIST fricHi Of Frank.
BarbaroS tells us thai during an
his years @, dental practice hc f,
never seen p set Of tcrth to SUE
pass those al thc gems. proprietor
81 the Bowory.
To quote the dentist tr.r-@
Frankie has all O, rS SO tooth
no filings. no cavities ara a>
perfect a lineup aS is humanity
possible 10 have and be amt no
-r-krI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
PALM BEACH CAFE

Hal Bronson spikes a variety
show al the Palm Beach. offering
p clever bne of comedy patter N
his own spot and a running com
mentary of laugh provoking chat
ter through the revue. LoNeS
Stacey, acrobatic dancer, features
novelty contortiOnS and there
ballroom magic in the routlneS OF
GautSehi and Sonnen. Jackie De-
Rio intrigues with his strong man
act and Carl Lorchs orchestra
nlaNS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
CLUB CASANOVA

Diana Dale. musical comedienne
remains at the Club Casanova
Supporting her are Mel Snyder
comedy master Of ceremonies, the
Whiting Sisters tap and acrobatlc
dancers. Bobbie Jean Wells, sons
styhStS, the Four Adorable Rol'
letteS and Tommy Rogers and ms
novelty band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
WONDER BAR

Penny Evans. back from z brief
vacation. continues 10 hiGhhght
the interludcs Al tho Wonder Bar
with novel piano arrangements OF
song favoritcS Judy Baker SubStI-
tu1cS for Vacationing Aylene Ma
son on the vocals. Sammy Dlberl :
orchestra offers background music
and plays for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
BRASS RAIL

Jerry Girardin and ms Melody
Men offer smart musical enter
tairneat- each night atthe Adams
Avenue Brass Rail. Featuring &C.
Gordon. piano and haSS-ftddle-ar-
rangementS Of a wide repertoire OF
favoritcs. the Melody Men arc
supplemented by Roy Swartz al
The keyboard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30
ITALIAN
SEA FOODS

lrhLtAs roob At us BtSr- turrheor. Dises.. suppsf
tHp a.isl ~ Crlt-s LIquofs N4 STbrt ST, rssr
WASH EIvo. short ~ae from totsis Closed SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

for inc dura-
ton.
Billie Rich
nond continues
10 give NoCa .
support I'M the
current bucup
Others include
NIlt W olfc
comedy master
Of ceremonies
Chan and Mar
90 magic and
IN in q reading
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-30

team; Jean Wilson. acrobatiC
ugncery and Dorothy Mclean, bal
Iad singer. Jimmy Ferrells band
plays.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Ohio Minister 10 Preach
Al All Souls Unitarian

The Rev. Dubois LeFevre, min
lister of the First Unitarian Church,
youngstown, Ohio, will preach at
All Souls Unitarian Church at II
am. on Great Expectations Pro-
duce Great Men"
Before the Current Problems Glass
at 10 am. DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr,
University Of Maryland, will speak
on Toward a Better Understanding
of Russia" The Comparative Re-
ligion Glass at the same time will
hear an address on Should There
Be Created a Science of Religion
and Theology, Comparable with
Other Sciences?" by DR.. Bolivar j.
Lloyd.
At the meeting of the Women's
Alliance on Friday the speaker will
be Mrs. Hester Beall Provenson,
University OF Maryland.
A young peoples dinner to meet
the Rev. A. Powell Davies of Sum-
init, N. j., Is scheduled for April 20.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Program at Foundry
|WiII Be Addressed
By Mrs. Roosevelt

DR.. Chesteen Smith will preach
at Foundry Methodist Church at
II am. tomorrow on Living in a
Friendly World" DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, minister, will preach
in the chapel at the Mercersburg
College. Mercersburg. Pa. He will
return for the evening services. at
which DR.. Arthur s. Devan will be
the guest preacher.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will ad-
dress the University of Christian
Living, a program arranged by the
Foundry Forge for young people, in
the church and youth forum series
at tbs pm. Her subject will be
'The Christian Church in the Post
war World" Cards of admission
are necessary for this program.
The Foundry Crusade Committee
will present DR.. Elmer L. Kayser,
dean of George Washington Uni
versity, in a program to consider
'"The War and the Shape of Things
to Come" at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
This will be followed by q question
and discussion period.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Methodist Home Plans
54th Anniversary Teu

The 54th anniversary tea and
linen shower will be held at the
Methodist Home, 4901 Connecticut
avenue NV, from to pm. We'd
nesday.
The reception and hospitality
committees will be under the super
vision Of Mrs. Steuart Webster, Mrs.
Harold Mcdowell, Mrs. Walter Hill
and Mrs. A. Lynn Mcdowell. Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe is chairman of the
Program Committee. Mrs. L. P.
Steuart is chairman OF the tearoom,
assisted by Mrs. Walter Harlan,
Mrs. Horace Cromer, Mrs. John r.
Edwards and ministers wives of the
District. Mrs. Iris Baker, with Mrs.
Ivan Riley, Mrs. Horace Barber,
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mrs.
George Ober, jr., has planned the
family tables.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
National Christian
Plans Youth Services

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing ,five Sundays, the National City
Christian Church will conduct =
school Of Christian living for young
people. From 6 to Z pm. q supper
will be served, from Z to 7:45 pm.
interest groups will be held and
from 7:45 to 8:15 pm. there will be .
period Of worship.
There will be four interest groups.
Developing My Personality" with
Chaplain Leighton E. Harrell from
the Chief Of Chaplains Once. as
leader; '.Enriching Life Through
Prayer, led by Mrs. Cordelia Pysher,
national representative, War Serv-
ices Committee Of the Disciples Of
Christ; Problems of the Postwar
World" with the following speakers:
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, the Rev.
Fred s. Buschmeyer, Mrs. j. Warren
Hastings, Kermit Eby and DR.. w. M
Gewehr and Happiness in Marri-
age" led by the Rev. Warren D
Bowman, the Rev. Francis w
McPeek and Mrs. J. Warren Hast
ings. All young people and young
adults are invited.
The courses have been planned to
help Christian young people meet
the challenge Of the day. The meet
ings will be held in the social hall
1903 Vermont avenue NV.
DR.. ]. Warren Hastings returns to
his pulpit at 1880 a m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
|Dr. Robert R. Wicks,
Princeton, 10 Speak
Al Cathedral Rites

DR.. Robert Russell Wicks, dean OF
the chapel Of Princeton University.
will preach at pm. tomorrow at
the Warrington Cathedral In one of
the monthly series of services on
behalf Of united people in a time
OF national emergency sponsored
jointly by the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches and Washington
Cathedral.
DR.. Wicks Is a graduate Of Union
Theological Seminary and has been
dean Of the Princeton University
chapel since 1928. He was ordained
in the Congregational ministry In
1908.
The following local clergy also
will participate in the services: DR..
Bernard Braskamp, Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church: DR.. Gaye Nc
Glothlen, Brookland Baptist Church,
and DR.. Ira s. Ernst, Memorial
Chapel Of the United Brethren.
Communion services will be held
at 1880 and $50 am. Canon Chan
cellor Charles w. r. Smith will
preach and the full choir will fur
nish music at the II am. service.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Rudio Bible Quiz

Six children between the ages OF
10 and IA will meet in a contest for
the highest score In Bible knowledge
tonight at Z O'Clock over Station
WWDC.
They will be Janet Worth, Fourth
Presbyterian Church; George Whit
low, Metropolitan Baptist Church; !;
Glenna Mae Morrison, Bethel Taber-
nacle Church; Jimmy Savory,
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church;
Bessie Mae Hughes, First Methodist
Church, Hyattsville. and Elizabeth
Campbell. First Baptist Church,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evangelist Dale Crowley will be
master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a daily de-
votional service over Station WWDC
at 6:45 am. He will preach Sunday
at the National Tabernacle at ii
am. and at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Mount Vernon Methodist

Surprise musical numbers will fea-
ture the Lea-Sup program at 5:45
pm. In the social hall. Service men
and women are special guests.
On Monday at 7:30 pm. the recre-
alton training course, sponsored by
the downtown churches, Will be held
at Mount Vernon place. A demon
stration and practice of string
crafts, story telling and dramatics
Will be given.
The Adult Glass will have a Joint
party in the social hall at. 8 pm.
Wednesday. The Social Welfare
Committee will meet at 8 pm. as
will also the Young Adult Council.
Community program for children
on Friday, from Z to 8 pm. Open
house on Saturday for service men
and women and war workers, with
adults as hosts.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Rev. Tobor Continues
Sermon Series

Learning How to Wait" is the
second sermon in a series on
Achieving a Personal Pentecost''
by the Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor
of Luther Place Church, at II am.
tomorrow.
The evening Bible hour will con-
tinue in the study Of the Book OF
the Revelation. The pastors ser
mon will be "The Three Great
Foes"
On Tuesday at 8:15 pm. women
Of the National Lutheran Home for
the Aged will give an entertainment
at the Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation. A silver offering will be
received.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Georgia Pastor to Preach
At First Baptist Church

DR.. ]. Maurice Trimmer, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church, Macon,
Ga, viii be the preacher at both
morning services at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow. DR.. Trimmer at
tended college with DR.. e. H. Pruden
and has been q close friend for sew
eral years. His topic will be wings
for Victory"
At $3.50 pm. he will speak at a
city wide Young Peoples meeting
at this church to be followed by q
communion service conducted by
DR.. Pruden In which four other local
ministers will participate.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Dr.. Vom Bruch to Give
Evonqelistic Lectures

DR.. Harry w. Vom Bruch of Long
Beach, Calf, lecturer, will conduct
a series Of evangehstic services here,
next week under the auspices Of the
Pocket Testament League of WASH
ington.
They will be held as follows: Tues
day, 8 pm, Christian and Mission
airy Alliance, STA Georgia avenue
NV; Wednesday, 1918 pm, Chris
tian Business Mems Committee
Sixth and D streets NV; 8 pm,
Petworth Baptist Church, Seventh
and Randolph streets NV; Thurs
day. 8 pm, Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmount
streets NV; Friday, 8 pm, Gospel
Temple, 1900 Ninth street NV:
April 80, 8 pm, Petworth Methodist
Church, Grant Circle.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

switched from narrow, war-breed-
ing nationalism to q comprehensive
world program.
As we confront our preparation
time, we consider Paul's method.
(After the beginning Of his foreign
missionary work the designation
Paul is used, rather than that of
Saul, the king for whom he was
named) Following his transform
ing vision on the Damascus road, he
went into the solitude OF. Arabia for
q time.
Following his brief experience in
Jerusalem, Paul went home to
Tarsus. There he strangely drops
out Of sight for perhaps 10 years.
What was he doing? Had his
family,s fortunes changed SO that
he had to become the family bread
winner at the weaver's loom? As
suredly he was active in Christian
propaganda.
Chiefly, though, he Swas hammer
ing out on the anvil of his great
brain the profound truths he later
set forth in his sermons and letters
This was a Bible-studying time; In
his letters Paul quotes from 141
different chapters OF the Old Testa-
ment and more than 200 single
verses. Thus his mind became sat
urated with Scripture, which Is more
than a hint for those Of us who
would make ready for our new world
mission.
Aside from his life-changing
vision and his profound studies
during the silent years In Arabs
and Tarsus, what equipment had
Paul for his adventure into world
conquest?
Certain great advantages Paul
possessed for his mission. He was
a Hebrew Of the Hebrews, a Phari-
see, which gave him access to the
synagogues for his preaching. He
was Roman citizen, and thus
under the special protection of
Rome. He was reared in a Greek
city and so familiar with the Ian
guage and culture Of the Graeco-
Roman world. He was a city man,
member of trades union; the
guild Of weavers gave him oppor-
tunity to support himself every
where.
For a most readable picture of the
times and background of Paul, 1
commend Basil Mathews Paul the
Dauntless."
The Sunday school lesson for April
20 is paul Becomes q Missionary
Evening star., 1944-04-22
BrookIund Methodist

The Rev. F. Reid Isaac, jr., super
intendent OF the Baltimore Confer
ence Board Of Child Care, will
preach at II am. on ''Todays Chill
dren." At 8 pm. Mrs. Julia Maria
Colbjoernson will speak on "The
Christian Church in Norway"
At Z pm. Prof. Horace j. Nickels
Of Howard University School of
Religion, will speak on "Ihe Be-
ginnings Of Christianity"
An informal reception and fell
lowship will be held Wednesday
at 8 pm. in honor Of members re-
ceived into the church during the
past year.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
IA Lesson
the Week
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

The new world order for which
we are waging history's greatest war
is not to be accomplished in months
but In decades or generations. It is
SOLDERING thought that probably all
of our present world leaders will be
dead before the goal is finally
reached. This is period Of porten-
tous preparation for the young
people Of today upon whose shoul-
ders the mantle of leadership will
fall tomorrow.
There is something analogous to
present conditions in the great out
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Calvary Baptist Church
10 Hear Dr.. Scudder

DR.. Ida 8. Scudder, head of the
Vellore Medical School for Women
OF Madras, India, will preach at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
evening.
The Washington Ministerial
Union will meet at this church Mon
day morning.
The film who Is My Neighbor"
will be shown. tomorrow evening.
DR.. Scudder will be the guest Of
honor and speaker at a tea given by
the Woman's Missionary Society
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Forced to leave college upon the
death Of his parents, he worked as
bookkeeper, laborer, baggageman
and seller Of books. Determined to
enter the ministry, he attended
Gettysburg College, winning . Phi
Beta Kappa key, and Gettysburg
Seminary. In his last six months
he filled In at Messiah Church at
Harrisburg, Pa, for DR.. Carl G.
Rasmussen, who was the pastor at
this church. from 1880 to 1910. The
Rev. Mr.. Tabor came here from the
Third Lutheran Church In Balti-
more. He is married to the former
Margaret Strine OF Harrisburg.
They have two sons and q daughter.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
BY CAsPAR NAMES.

Dreams sometimes do come true
and the Luther Place Memorial
Church at Thomas Circle is the
dream Of q great man come true
It Is the still living story Of the late
Rev. DIR. J. G. Butler, first pastor
who In 1866 visualized Lutheran
national church in the Nations
Capital.
The dream first came true in 1870
when the cornerstone, bearing the
words Memorial Church, Jesus
Christ the Chief Cornerstone, 1870"
was laid. Three years later the con-
gregation was formally organized,
with DR.. Butler being one of 4S
founders. In June, 1874, the church
was dedicated.
Faithfully DR.. Butler served the
dream come true. Then on January
49,. 1904, at q party celebrating DR..
Buffers 18th birthday, the dream
went up In flames, and next morn
ing charred and broken building
stood before Thomas Circle. Offers
OF help came from the Pro-Cathe-
dral Church Of the Ascension. the
Washington Hebrew Temple, the
New York Presbyterian Church, the
Temple Baptist Church and others.
The following Sunday DR.. Butler
stood In the church chapel adjoin-
Ing the wrecked building and said,
Today the hearts Of many of you
are fearful Of your love for the
house dedicated to the worship of
the most high. Together, though,
we look out with hope and courage
to the future, confident we shall be
able not only to restore our mem
orial, but to improve it and beautify
1t, to make 1t grander and more
monument than it has
been in the past" The church was
rebuilt by January, 1905, with Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt speaking
at the dedication ceremonies.
On the plot before the church
the statue Of Martin Luther, made
from the same mold as the historic
one at Worms, Germany, stands.
1t came into being from a sugges-
ton made by Mayor Charles A..
Scherin OF Brooklyn, N. Y, to DR..
Butler at the latter's birthday party
in 1883. The idea instantly caught
fire with Lutherans throughout the
country, and the statue was pur-
chased by popular subscription.
The statue was delivered from
Germany to Washington without a
bill ever being rendered, and even
today the identity Of who paid the
transportation is uncertain. During
the fire the steeple toppled and fell,
narrowly missing the statue.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Rlaph Tabor, said the spirit of un-
derstanding and benevolence char
acteristic Of Dr. Butler is true of
the congregation today. "All the
members have an enthusiasm to do
something for the church."
Carefully wrought, hand painted
posters are placed at each entrance
to the church. They are the work
Of Miss Hattie Bennet of 2589 Cliff
bourne place NV. Inside the build
ing, finely made wracks for religious
books are at the back of the audi
torium. They were built by Leo G.
Wiener of 440l Iowa avenue NV.
He Is now completing an altar for
use in the beginners room.
Church activities today are many
and varied. Among them are the
prayers every day at noon. One
member each day leads the reading
OF the prayer. The $50 servicemen
and women are not forgotten. They
receive the monthly bulletin wher-
ever they are.
The Rev. Mr.. Tabor, a native of
Philadelphia, came to the church
a little, more than a year ago
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Dr.. {. 1. Keyser Guest
At Calvary Methodist

At the evening forum DR.. Elmer L.
Kayser Of George Washington Uni
versity will be the speaker on "The
Conquest Of Political Tyranny" !"
Friends are welcome.
Mrs. Fern Morse, superintendent
OF nurses, District Of Columbia
Health Department, will speak at
pm. on Public Health"
On Wednesday at $50 pm. the
Basketball League OF the District of
Columbia Sunday Schools will hold
their banquet at this church.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Bishop Angus Dun
To Confirm Class
Al Rock Creek Church

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, D. D.
Bishop OF Washington, will admins
ter the rite of confirmation to q
class and preach the sermon at st
Paul's Church, Rock Greek parish
at IL am. tomorrow.
1t Is interesting to note that the
first recorded confirmation at Rock
Greek was on March ~, 1893, when
the Right Rev. Thomas John Clag-
gett, the first Bishop of Maryland
and the first bishop to be conse-
Grated on American soil, confirmed q
class of 10.
When Maryland was a Province
and the church here under the juris-
diction Of the Bishops OF London,
st. Paul's was the mother church
Of what was then Prince Georges
parish, from which in later years
Rock Greek parish was created.
Records show that In 17l9 frame
building was erected on the site of
the present church which served
Eastern Branch Hundred" for
many years.
John Bradford, vestryman of
the ancient Piscataway parish, in
1719 gave 100 acres of land to that
parish as "a glebe for a chapel of
ease" This tract, appropriately
called Generosity" Is, with the
exception Of few acres. the present
site Of st. Paul's Church grounds
and Rock Greek Cemetery. Hence
the year 1914 marks the 225th ami
versary of the church and will be
11ttingly celebrated.
In 1726, when Prince Georges
parish was created from the north
ern part Of Piscataway parish, the
Chapel Of Ease at Rock Creek be-
came the mother church OF the new
parish.
The parish on May 10 will enter
tain the 49th annual session of the
convention of the diocese of Wash
fnuton
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Daughters Of the King
Annual Meetina

The Daughters of the King will
hold their annual meeting at Trim
ity Church, April AZ, at 10 am, with
the celebration of holy communion.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of Washington, will be the celebrant.
The quiet hour following will be
conducted by Canon Charles w. F.
Smith. The Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr.,
rector, and the Rev. F. Bland Tucker
Of st. Johns, Georgetown, will also
assist in the program.
Luncheon will be served at 12:45
and the business session will be
opened at las pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Atonement Lutheran

The guest speaker at II am. to-
morrow will be the Rev. Musser
q. White. assistant pastor st.
Marks Incarnation Luthern Church,
who will speak on He Walks
Ahead"
The congregation has selected a
minister and will issue call within
a few days. ssQ
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Joel Lundeen to Speak
At Auoustunu Church

Joel Lundeen, assistant to the pas
tor. will speak tomorrow night on
The Meaning Of the Lutheran
Liturgy" ut the Augustana Lutheran
Church. The service is planned by
the Brotherhood. Floyd Anderson,
president, will lead the service.
Dr.. A. o. HELM will speak on
"Christs Concern" at the morning
service.
A young peoples party will be
held Tuesday night under the au-
spices of the Luther League.