davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
By RED GRANGE The Original Aaan-in-NtOtiOn (wrlAtAn for NEA Servioel

(Written for NEA service)
 No football series Is complete without c story about Fudge Heffel- finger, generally considered the greatest guard of all time,
 When he stood out at Yale every body but the center carried the ball and six-foot-two, 2l0-pound William II, Hetfelf1nger practically ran amuck.
 Heffelnnger broke up the V- shaped flying wedge as Q fgreshman In 1888 to give the Elis e l0-0 victory over Princeton in Q meeting of teams that had compiled amazing records.
 The Tiger, the ball carrier screened by the phalanx, had amaSSed no fewer than soc points to rivals six, Harvard alone hav- ing been able to score. The BuN- dog matched this record with the imposing total of 602 and all op- ponents shut out,
 HefRelnnger, now in the publish ing business in Minneapolis, tells tkk0 N60Nk tAA&N AAS&tAA0 VtAH0SNkAtGAAes staged at the old Polo Grounds at 10th Street in New York on Thanksgiving Day.
 HEFFELFINGER HIT APEX
 In those days a team would run with the ball from the start with out kicking of. A field goal counted Ave points,
 Princeton started with the ball in mid-field. old Nassau's hither- to irresistible flying wedge met an immovahle object. however, in the form of Q giant first-year left guard. whom the illuStrious quar- terback, Edgar Allen Poe, unhap- pily chose as the young man cover Ing the most vulnerable spot in, the opposition.
 Poe. first of Princeton's remark able family, probably took into consideration Heffelfnger's lack of experience. That is the only way to account for his mistake, 0
 Anyway, time and again the wedge, led by the All-Amerlcan tackle, Hector Cowan, attended out In pumping into the bulky Heffeltinger,
 Seeking the apex man on the jaw did not stop the play" re- calls Heffelhnger. T broke 1t up by backing up Q yard or two and taking of like Q broad jumper, With my knees doubled up I hit the leader full on, The others piled on top of him, They didn't gain Q foot"
 As Hetfelfinger wrecked play after play, Cowan, built like Q pill box, shouted; Hey you'll kill someone"
 PTnGE SET ED EVET.n GnAFS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Signals On!
 by WIN MALONEY (Staff Writer)
You'd Be Annexed!

You'd DO amazed at how fast Bris. tol Is becoming e sportsman's para disc as Q result of the farsighted leadership in this Held, of the West End Athletic Club under their preSi- dent, George Scott and manager of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
College Football

New Haven, Conn. Oct, 2e-(uPl Prank (Porkyl Ballard, ls-years. old Philadelphian, took over the guard position of Capt, MaeWhiting today as the Yale football squad scheduled another hard practice session in preparation for Saturdays game with University of Rochester
 Whiting, who suffered broken leg in the Columbia game nearly two weeks ago, will Do out of the lineup for the balance of the sea- son,
 Ballard was expected to be the only change in the Yale starting lineup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Schedule for tonight at U:Su VIII be Lancers vs Sigma. Both are deadlccked for first place and this should be on interesting game to watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Lest Nights Fights
tRy United Preau)

(By United Rreabl Montreal = willie Pep, i2TN Hartford, Conn, outpointed Jackie Leamus, iSi', New York ti0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
COAST GUARD

New London Conn, Oct. 20-CUFl His nose broken in the Army game e week ago, stan Russell, re- serve halfhack, was back in prac.. tice today for the Coast 0uaro eleven wearing Q protective helmet and in shape for the Holy Gross encounter this Saturday.
 Capt, Rocky Lynch, however, was out for the rest of the season with d broken leg and Coach Johnny Merrlman was undecided who would fili his place in the hackfield'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
UCONNs

storrs, Conn, Oct, % - (UPl = University of Connectieuts casualty riddled squad was being whipped into shape today for It's home game with Brooklyn College SatNrdey' and Head Coach J, Orleans ChriS- tan figured he might have to make four major replaeements M the starting lineup,
 Leg injuries kept End Joe Hea. yey, Quarterback Leo Pinsky, Lett Half Dick Turshen and Fullnaek Ken Nakaeka on the sldelines, along with reserves Ralph Croog, Q back and Prank De zense on end. Chris. tan hoped several of the regulars might be In condition to start the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
FUDGE SET UP FIELD GOALS

Heffelfinger offered to call the whole thing of If Princeton dis c0rded the wedge, The Tiger re- fused, so HefT retanated by repeat- edly hitting the apex and smash-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
BROWN

Providence. R. Ip Oct, 26'-tUPl- Double practice sessions includlng skull work and scrimmage continued at Brown today as the Bruins groomed for Saturdays gridiron contest with Dartmouth. Coach Rip Engle was concentrating on passing with Charlie Tiedemann and Stu Goodman pitching to Capt. Bob Lowe and Bill Moody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

POKER PIN LEAGUE
 Schedule for Oct. 20th Jacks vs, Deuces ,... Alleys b-2 Aces vs. Spades ,,,s Alleys 3--A Jokers Vs, Diamonds .. Alleys 6--G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

q ChaFlea HngleFt Who conosniEasad
 on his passlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
BOHTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 20. (up) -The Boston College Eagles underwent their most rigorous scFimmage os the season today as Coach Moody HaFno toughened his charges for Saturdays game with the University of Syracuse, Llne-eharglzig and blocking Wns Che order of the day for the Eeeled, with Inc exception
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, oct. 26.-(UFl- At least Ave of the Holy Gross grldmen were lost today as result oi trangers of Navy V-i2 units. The five, ell topnotch reserves are Jack Nolan, Jack CuFrea, Fred Angellis' Charlie ssenlan and John Crowley All have seen more or less service this season. Despite this bad news Coach Ank ecanlan now has the services Of linemen Andy Williams ard Gene spinelli who have been ineligibie. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

(Last week--4s right, 6 wrong, { ties for .o4S. eeason-,6oS)
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28

k f any changes in commodities and industries WI have been necessitatea by inc arrival of mech anical steam, and electrical power internal com bustion engines, and perhaps out of this war; some new and radical advancements in the transmission of power.
 These changes are continually going on in the field of endeavor, making life easier and more en- joyable
 At present times are trying-materials are diff ficut, and in many cases, impossible to secure except the highest priorties-but business is. trying in every way to help the government win this terrible conflict.
 We surely put up with inconvenience and less profit in order to back up the boys who are making the supreme sacrifice at the front.
 We must pray that never will another conflict such this upset the peaceful relations of all kind, but further, must put forth much effort in order to assist materially in bringing peace to the world the sooner :
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28

included and so is Rommel's burst through the Kasserine Gap and his retreat therefrom.
 The Mareth Line, the Akarit Line, Sfax and Gairouan and Sousse and Mateur follow,l And then on May 7th of last year, Tu- his .,s; galIs $ to4 the lst and stb ArnI- ies, and Bizerte to our own 2nd Corps, with the end of the begin- ming just six days later. These things are commonly spoken of as the materials of history, and it IS a good thing to find them pre- sented so soon and with such hap py balance. Mir. Hill has an eye for big events, and a feeling for the human side of war as well. This IS enough for one young man to have.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
SEN. McNARY
 DIES IN FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-(AP) Senator Charles L. McNary, re- publican, of Salem, Oregon, died at noon Friday, Pacific War Time), in Fort Lauderdale, Flori- da, hospital, after a long illness following a brain operation six months ago.
 McNary, by profession a lawyer, has been dean of Willamette. Col lege of Law; associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, and has served in the senate since 1917. He was nominated for vice. president of, the United States by the, Republican National Conven- ton in 1940, and also has been an extremely active committeeman in the senate.
 Senator McNary will be deeply mourned by his many friends:
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
RETAIL PRICES SET ON LIQUOR

Maximum retail prices for bot tied wines and liquors. to become effective March 6, l944, have been announced by the Office of Price Administration. Nome falls in Zone 3, which includes all towns on northern coast of the Alaskan Peninsula, Bristol By, Kuskokwim Bay, Boring Sea, Nor ton Sound and Kotzebue Sound This zone includes. but is not linn ited 10 Egegik, Naknek, Dilling- ham, Bethel, Fort St. Michael, St. Michael, Deering, Nome, Shish- maref and Kotzebue.
 Upon demand, retailers shall give consumers receipts showing brand, type, age, proof, container size of and price charged for any item listed, the date of sale and the name of the store.
 Charging more than the prices listed subjects a dealer to penal ties of law. as.sse
 All prices listed must be con- spicuously posted in the premises of each store.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
X BIGGER JOB AHEAD

k rom both the War Department and the War \ Production Board come the statements that lS44 war deliveries will exceed those of 1943.
 Says the War Department: No immediate relax auon in our production effort is in sight-despite the fact that the production peak for parts of the program has been passed"
 Says WIPE: For every line of production that eases up, another will expand.-The demands of the military will be bigger than those of l943, just the offensives of the United Nations will be bigger"
 Is43 Production Records-Maritime Commission reports the launching of 1896 shps-19,238 ,626 deadweight tons; 1944 goal is set at 20 million tons including 300 Victory ships.
 Secretary of Interior reports mineral production exceeded all previous records.
 Transportation Records-Railroads during 1943 carried the largest freight and passenger loads in 50 percent increase in passenger traffic-Passen- gers local transit systems increased p percent over 1922
 War expenditures in Is<3-Total United States expenditures in 1s43 reached s88 billions including more than s82 billions for war costs-nearly sl70000 per minute for the entire year
 The Navy Department Reports-Production in lS43 of 65 aircraft carriers; also 13617 naval com bat planes, giving net total at the end of the year after all losses, of 16,000 combat aircraft
 War Food Adrninistr aiion-Reports that 67 per cent of all le44 meat supplies available have been
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
SCHOOL NOTES

During the past week several events Of common interest have occurred. A Washington's Day Tea was given by the freshmen and sophomore girls under the supervision of Miss .Foote, which proved to be quite a successful affair. Tea cakes and tea were served to friends and parents who were invited It. Stomel, who rem oered several selections on the pi- ano, received much applause from the group Ir.eress was also aroused as Sylvia Henderson played "God Bless America" and another selection on the Viva Harp. A quiz program was given over the school address system by Jane Scott and Julia Silverman, covering Washington's life. Poems were given by Marjorie Castel and Caroline McLain.
 At the regular Friday meeting of the faculty, Juniors and Sen iors, the banquet, Prem and other problems were discussed, and plans are now developing.
 The biology planting project is still a subject of vital interest to the students. Some plants re- quire transplanting and some are already in need of supports.
 Another biology project, the making of posters, has no doubt caught the interest of various cit izens. Posters concerning vari- ous phases of tie campaign have been placed in business houses.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
DESERT CONQUEST" sr, Rus sell Hill Knopt: S5).

The personal exper1ence history of the North African campaign which Russell Hill began in Desert War" IS now complete. That is 10 say, his Desert Con- quest brings down the record 10 the equalization of the German forces on May l3 after the Afri- can landings and the junction of the British 9th Army with Eisen- hower's forces from the west.
 Hill is one of the youngest cor respondents in the field, and he writes with almost deceptive quiet. II is nonsense to say that his two books have the historical perspective, because that is im- possible when the last of them is published only six months after inc events of it's story. But they read as if they had that perspec- tiye,-snd there is 8 s.riking and very welcome absence of nonsen- sical padding such as has disfig- ured a good many works of the sort. Nor does MT. Hill yield to the glory complex, and pretend to have lived in the vest pocket of the great. Finally, his style is de- liberately unheroic-he avoids that super-lusty, goddamit, I'm a he-man among he-heroes style that certain of our slick magazines exact from certain of their cor respondents. This is a blessing for his readers.
 The story of Desert Conquest" begins with Rommel blasting through the British in the direc- tion of Cairo. It records the end of that swing, and the stalemate that followed, and the turn of the tide toward the west once more. All the familiar place-names of the campaign pass in review: Rl Alamein, Mersa Matruh, Tobruk, Bengasi, Fl Agheila. The realign- ment that followed the landings is
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
Corn Pudding

Corn Pudding 2 cups corn cooked, canned. or dried)
 l cup soft bread cubes ss7.sss l tablespoon minced onions sa 2 tablespoons minced plmientos 1-3 teaspoon salt l-4 teaspoon pepper 2 eggs, beaten l cup hot milk ? tablespoons melted margarine or butter Mix ingredients and bake 35 minutes in moderate oven (35).
 Stuffed Apple Salad 4 baked or boiled apples l-2 cup cottage cheese l-3 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons nuts, broken 1-8 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons salad dressing Chill ingredients. Stuff apples with cheese mixed with celery, nuts, salt, tablespoon of dressing. Fruit Frosting for Plain Cake 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 2 tablespoons orange
 juice
 1 canned peach, chopped l-2 teaspoon lemon extract
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
PIONEER CARD PARTY NEXT WEDNESDAY

Wednesday evening of this week will see another in the series of card parties givn by the Pioneers of Alaska, Nome Igloo No. I. AL though the meeting will begin at 800 o'clock for members only. the card playing should begin about goo p. m. for all who are interested in the indoor sport. It is noted that refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
Communications
February 25, 1924.
 Nome, Alaska.

Nome, Alaska. To the Mayor of Hastings:
 Heres a yarn about dog, who was owned, by me. I'll admit the dog you spoke of is smart-but this one was more so.
 Back on the farm we did lot of hunting and every time we mentioned hunting the dog would understand and run to the shed where we kept our hunting togs and pull our hunting coats from the wall. He would even gather our boots and bring them to me. One day thought would fool him and go fishing. So not word was said as I gathered my fishing tackle. As I was about ready to go l called my dog. He did not an- swer, but not paying much atten- tion, I started for the barn where l always dug my worms for bait. And would you believe it, there was the dog digging the worms.
 PETE READER.
 Ed. note:-Perhaps the dog was angry with you, and went out to "eaf 1Uorrroev
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28

is believed that about 75 million people in the United States certain the greatest post war problem facing country is employment
 But since other countries will have a shortage of manpower, we might consider the possibility of contracting, through the transition period with our own manpower surplus, to furnish through labor and industry, the labor and materials to help re- build the devastated countries, who will not only require labor and materials, but capital as well.
 The world at large must be groorned to support all the peoples therein
 There is but one thing to do today, and that is plan constructvely, make our blueprints now. for tomorrow, that time will not be lost during reconstruction period, or in other words the transition from to peace, a peace which we sincerely hope will be dictated by truly firm Justice. =
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
IA teaspoon almond extract

IA teaspoon almond extract
 Speck salt
 l12 cups confectioner's sugar
 Heat margarine, juice and peach. Add rest of ingredients. Beat and let stand 10 minutes. < Stir occasionally. When stiff spread on top baked cake or cover cookies or cup cakes.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
THE NOME NUGGET

allocated to United States civilians
 Treasury Department Reporfs-American-o owned property in Axis countries to be sl,o7o. .3ss66s as against s45o,oo 00o on Axis assets in the United States; total American investments in all countries is over $9 billions.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28
Ice Pool Dates

According to the records at our disposal, the following list are the official dates on which the ice moved at Nenana.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-28

REPUBLICANS ATTENTIONl 2 Business meeting. Sunday. March sth. al $500 P. M. in Fed eral Building.
 BEN F. GILLETTE.
 PfesidentN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
WEARING APPAREL
UPHOLSTERINC

80 AA-=@f az ~ tat0 go 20 ~ tHf .h'
PARTS REPLACED WHERE hEC
fssss \ = y -------
Al uPHoLsTERlSG chocr covers
Fidchty Jphcisief!re Cal OR 07s0
LII ~ 49, -.--.----------
yoGr ? pc s1lte Caa TO $500
Cuattv urnrs;ernT ow prices ~"
i.i1io 1855 3 Dawson
FOR fine uph0IsIeFIrE CaTT TTFTT n
tolsierlng ss25 &scN FlaTa e17i
FtbtiLIs restyls recover pircs
suite, s3a "a. cr-lfi----I --1-.--l---
hEsTYLIS9. REUfHgI&TERING
Ma 1852 ARTCEAFr TO T-J-77
PCS recovered. $50 np general
Sse5 GRAND RIVER Try fl2H0
BELCREsT upholrtcang. rests ae
written guarantee estimate ata-
fireman TY 4-22l3
CALL BEEks far Quaaty 5rh 'v'rr
tng. f2os3 CD RIVER no lofS
TISE qgsHy uphc ter,nF rrs
x3e 80 BEHRMA% TY fTFrt
FRFr OTTOMAN wlth 2 pc Nnfc
RIDLEY rFH CO Tyler f-t9ti
INDIVIDUAL sTYifNg Sst 81
case 90 Elvcr--T lMfA's iu so
TIE FINEST ~ CpHoLsTERfNs
W 100l0 l4qls GRAND klNft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

Al CADILLAC AZ
WILL PAY BEST PRICES
Up % 81, 500 spot Cash. PL O5eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
BfNttMfNS
Crystal Furniture Co.
1925 GRATIOT 400 MICH

ALL-NHflH ItIIf VIZ, ~
with rug pan
RANT BROS
ASas Grand River near T-euFtaepth
open Thurs, Fri sat ives
AN selling , rooms ~ new furniture.
Including used electric rcfrtgeratsr
for party drafted save Open 2 -
2 .Spi.z, 1865 GraN2f.- L. EaI-zzln-
BEDROOM special 2-pc 3-pC 4-pc.
N2 up Central stores iu31 hepkell
BLANKETS. S17T. new qqs.fsss.
floor lamps 81 IS Hook aoa9 hack
UtCCfES All sfeer wheels. rsnnrr
~. Padded and vaterrroof COLI
latsibie 80 - up. Open ? 90 o.
ou11aJ 1855 Gratiot. at BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Carpet CLEANERS. OVERS
1AUNDRIES
MUSIC LESSONS
PETS. POULTRY. SUPPLIES

POPULAR PIANO. All styles
MODERN SWING MUSIC STUDIO
e003 Grand River Tyler 7-O7G6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
SEWING MACHINES

EXPERT repairs. an models sewing
mach guaJ. work estim. CA 1888.
We BUY sell. rent and repair all
makes sewing machines Ceiling
prices on repairs and parts White
Sew Mach Co. 1850 Library. Ra O3as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
FORD REBUILT MOTORS

PLYMOUTH DODGE CHEVROLET
EASY TERMS
NFN CAR GUARANTEE
SAVE ON GAS. OIL. REPAIRS
Ger 4 Standard rebuilt motor me
stalled or your own rfr-@of completely
fe.---l-nGM car guarautee. F-X
terms Car need not be paid for
F0r1s E.ymoufhs. Dodges. Chevr1-
Jets quick service. free towing
brakes refined batteries. easy terms
STANDARD
1851 GRATiOT 2ieGl MICHIGAN
s057 GhATiOT Open ives TIL S
Call CAD. 5358-E.Z. Terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
TRUNKS WANTED

Raei0s clothing typewriters. furs,
watches Premium prices paid Phone
- t1rtu-r Tu-1 srit- cHtiftiaC gf1s
WI Buy used trunks, radios cloth
Lng CLOCKS. IRONS We pay 50 up
- SInn CNu CadLllar fhha first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Lumber. Building Materials

ENGLISH setter pups champion
Peerless stock whelpcd Fcb n
speclal NOW I'm 3-4T3f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
the DETROIT TIMES
HOUSE TRAIlERS

Tfailers Wanted. Tops Paid
$500 Gf Ercr IT, 1890 TIE 2-6slg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a BETTER price for furniture. rugs.
Moon Bros turniture. TT l-l2ss.
A DEALER wants furniture immedi-
ateiy for lash II reas, PL 9i2T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Moving. Storage. cariaqe

ROBERT PALMER--Local. suburban
carriage; furniture. pianos, refrig-
orators. 35f7 Harper Plaza 1910
: WINNER Moyers-Local, any time
anyw ere: dependable. 1869
Quincy. University 2-GG5O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
GOLD. IEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds Jew
c~y Ola gold Org Detr Gold Re
f.nefs. sidney krandall. 1880 Br'way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
qIOO Oratiot
900 OrdtiOt

PACKARD ~ clipper almost new
G-Cy beautiful sea green radio
FRANK MITCHELL 1856 Woodward
- - = = i4-ieas- essa., -elLIL- glJ-I :.
500 worth extras heavy duty
tres. suuppy r1otef special today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
COMMONWEALTH ' GO.


10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN, rS75 Natt0hSf Bank BId0.
woodward 4 Cadillac So. Cherry 1850
DOWNTOWN. 30I Caeitoi Park BidJ,.
State at Gr's~oid 81. Cherry 77t0
DOWNTOWN. fi04 Gratiot
At Russell CA. 1905
WEST SIDE. ss0s Michigan Ave, n
Junction. End Hoor IAfsyietts $500
EAST SIDE. 1880 6. ~Jensrson. at Con-
ner (opp. Hudson Moto1) teasx os5o
ttsI-sTUr, 55us Van Dyte. 81
Harper. 2nd Floor Plasa 7tso
NORTHWEST. e0f4 Cd. River AZ Joy Rd.
Rm. 2ol lover kresee'0 TYLER 5.s74I
NORTHWEST. ago FenksIi. st livssasiA,
EOS Campus BIde. University 3-2s2s
HIGHLAND PARK. Iaols WOODWARD. q
Manchesier t0pp. Ford'D TO. S-s32o
HIGHLAND PIX. 800 Murphy BIdo.. 1870
woodward AZ G. Grand Ave. TO. s.o629
CITY FINANCE CO.
3t2-i7 Majestic Bldg. CA. 5n2S
1904 Joy Road TY. s.433i
1922 Jos. Campau TR. Libra
5so6 Chene Street TR. 1914
560s Michigan Avenue LA. 1880
LoANs-s30O DOWN TO SIS
ACME LOAN CORA. 3377 --
1920 DAVID sTOTT BLDG.
PROvfDENT Loan a savings society.
i249 GRISWOLD. FARWELL BLDG.
ayyr0 v0Hnc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-05
Church axes
Stand on War

Kansas City. May Jap The
change OF the Methodist Church
from its anti-war position Is view
ed by DR.. Lynn Harold Hugh. dean
Of Drew University. Madison. y.
j.. as a defeat for the lads who
believe that il you smile long
enough you'll get a smile back.
The 6-~ear-old educator who
helped lead the movement TO scrap
tn, stand against support. endorse.
ment or participation in war. saio
in an interview the shift may
change the history of Paclfsm
tn has confused the Churchs
young people so that they don't
know how to act in time OF war"
1t Is "one OF the most significant
steps the Church has taken in the
past 25 years" Dr. Hough asserted.
By adoption OF resolution yes
terday. the general conference
held that God himself has a stake
in this war. and committed the
church to active support OF the
Allied cause
We are well within the Chris
tian position when We assert the
necessity OF the use OF military
forces 10 resist an aggression
which would overthrow every rienl
which Il teld sacred by civilized
men, the resolution stated.