davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Martial Touch Added
To Overflow Crowds
AT Palm Sunday Rites
Extra Services Held
By Some Churches
To Handle Worshipers

Overflow crowds attended Palm
Sunday church services yesterday
throughout the District as the en-
trance of Christ into Jerusalem
nearly 1000 years ago was observed
IN the Capital. Servicemen and serv-
icewomen added a martial touch to
the churchgoing crowds who listened
to the singing of the traditional "The
Palms" and other Palm Sunday mu-
sic.
Worshipers at Foundry Meth
odist Church heard DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor and chaplain
OF the Senate, declare there is a
price to pay for following Christ.
And that price is Palm Sunday and
Calvary. Discipline Is the price of
development and achievement in all
realms. 1t is the price of democ-
racy." DR.. Harris also told the 1000
listeners that the fanaticaI faith of
Nazism must be beaten with a
greater and finer faith and not with
wishing"
DR.. Smith Speaks at Cathedral.
DR.. c. w. F. Smith, canon of
Washington Cathedral, told ap-
proximately 1900 persons at the
morning service to remember that
Christ always scorned the parade
of power and always sought the
simpler way of truth and faith.
Catholic services at both st.
Patrick's Church and st. Matthews
Cathedral had capacity congrega-
tions at all masses. At the former,
the blessing Of the palms and the
of the Passion were in
cluded in the 10 am. and noon
masses. st. Matthew's Cathedral
conducted hourly masses from 6 am.
to noon, with solemn high mass
celebrated at noon.
The overflow attendance at Ar
lington Presbyterian Church forced
the Mems Fellowship Bible Glass to
meet IN a room of Bauserman,s
service station at $3.50 Columbia
pike. Other churches unable to
provide seats for every one in the
large crowds held extra services.
Bishop Of Iceland Heard.
The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation heard the Rev. Sagur-
dur Sigurdsson, Bishop of Iceland
at vesper services In the afternoon
At the morning services, DR.. Ralph
w. Loew, associate pastor of the
church, preached.
More than 1000 worshipers hearc
the Rev. DR.. Howard S. Anderson
pastor of the First Congregations
Church, preach at the morning
service. In the afternoon and eve.
ming large crowds witnessed three
showings Of Cecil B. De Mile.
King OF Kings" at the church
Showings this week, all free to the
public, will be given at 8 O'Clock
each night through Thursday, al
1890 am. and 80 and 8 pm. or
Good Friday and at 2, 5 and pm
~, Ea ~
Evening star., 1944-04-03
DR.. Kurlin Discusses
Work of Zionists

DR.. Samuel Kurlin, professor of
Hebrew literature at Boston Uni
versity, yesterday told 300 members
of the Labor Zionist Youth Organi-
cation at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, some of the things Zionists
have accomplished in Palestine.
DR.. Kurlin took the General Fed
Grafton of Jewish Labor in Pales-
tine" as his topic. A motion pic
ture, Palestine Speaks" and sew
eral skits concluded the program.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Jones & LoughIin Plant
Closed as 800 Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALIQUIPPA, Pa, April 3.-A
strike of 800 production and main
tenance workers halted operations
in the seamless tube mill of Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. here today.
The company said the men quit
work in an effort to force removal of
a general foreman and a foreman of
the mill, after the former had re-
moved a flag the workers had hung
beneath crane runway. The COM
pany said the foreman sought a
better location to hang the flag.
The United Steelworkers of Amer
lea, CIO, Of which the workers are
members, said the walkout was un-
authorized.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Induction DELAYS Allowed

Men scheduled to report for their
pre-induction physical examination
or induction on Good Friday can
have their schedule changed if they
request it, District draft headquar-
ters announced today.
Draft boards were instructed to
postpone examination or induction
of men who have religious reasons
for requesting the postponement.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

to a grinding halt and calling train
officials to the scene. The eight per-
sons removed were unconscious or
in semiconscious state and were
administered oxygen at the station
for about two hours before being
sent to hospitals. Police said all
were friends travelling in a party.
Those admitted to Emergency were
DR.. Albert Aldridge, so, and his wife
Nancy: Herbert Streat, SO, and his
wife, Mrs. Clara Street, go; Mrs.
Edythe Kebler and her husband,
Leonard Kebler, and the porter. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Copus were ad-
mitted to Casualty.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

doing what they did they probably
saved their own lives and half
million-dollar plane, even though
Sioilian wine left them with an aw-
full hangover.
Early Methods Crude.
The idea of the mickey firms" was
first used scientifically, so far as
known, by Prof. Mira, psychiatrist
of the Spanish Republican Army
during the civil war. His methods
were quite crude, approaching those
of the oldtime bartender. He would
merely give a soldier some knockout
drops and roll him into foxhole
When he woke, DR.. Mira found
the man often would go back into
battle as if nothing had happened
with no memory of what he had
gone through.
There the treatment rested until
it was introduced by American psy-
chiatrists in North Africa last win
ter. The methods naturally were
crude. The results were amazing
The chief of medicine for the North
African theater told me he consid-
cred them the outstanding medical
development of the war.
When Allied troops invade Europe
the technique will be much more
advanced and, it is hoped, every SOL
dier who develops an anxiety neu-
rosis will be put to sleep within a
few hours. The patients treated with
brain splinting" here would seem to
be the most unpromising material
possible. Vicious circles have been
set up in their nervous systems and
gone on for months. Some of them
first cracked in Southern Tunisia
They have been passed from hos
pital to hospital, have had all sorts
of complicated and often painful
treatments, sometimes have been
denounced as takers, and constantly
have found themselves growing
worse. And in many cases a four
day sleep is all that is necessary.
They seem to recover completely.
80 Per Cent Recover.
When this is combined with Ger
tain other treatments 80 per cent of
them go back to duty, apparently
fully recovered. The earlier the
treatment starts the better the pros
poets of recovery. Few patients come
here who have not been sick for four
or five months and who have not
been given up by everybody else.
They have reached the point where
this hospital alone stands between
them and the gangplank-and very
likely lifelong invalidism.
This 80 per cent, it must be under
stood, applies only to men who
cracked in battle-strong, tough men
who ordinarily would have shown no
nervous symptoms throughout life.
They are not constitutional neu-
rotics. They simply reached point,
probably a very high point, where
they couldn't take it any longer.
They were good stuff" to start with.
1t does not apply to the assembly
2hAC 90 q WllOlC.
But, the doctors here say, how
much better the results will be when
the treatment is applied without any
appreciablet time lapse, before q
habit system has had time to build
up. They are training regimental
and battalion doctors who will be
in the front lines of the invasion
to apply the technique once they
can get man out of range of direct
fire. This usually will be at front
line evac hospital.
A further, and perhaps greater,
significance of the treatment is that
it applies to blows" in civilian life
as well as the Army. When a busi-
nessman runs amuck as worries pile
up he is an example of exactly the
same phenomenon. One can vision
sleep centers" in all large cities.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

drops in his next
drink. He usual
ly went out like
a light and was
tossed into the
back alley to
sleep It off until
morning. Prob
ably his pocket
was picked in
t h e process -
W hich som e
cynics say is
not unusual al
though grossly
unethical psy-
chiatric proceed
awe TLa D~sv{
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Mendine Bottle Crockups
WAR-STYLE MICKEY FINN
EASES SOLDIERS NERVES

This the second OF a OF stories by Star
spondent detailing OF American
crack under the strain OF battle.
THOMAS r. HENRY.
MILITARY HOSPITAL IN ENGLAND (by MaD.
old
alsoI gather Maj Howard Fabng formerly
Walter Reed Hosptal-rather good psvchiatris
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Iroq Plans Dam

Iraq will build a $4,000, 900 dam
to prevent the flooding Of the River
lTigris at Bagdad.
Evening star., 1944-04-03

When q customer started tnroW-
ing beer bottles through the plate
glass windows he would be slipped
mickey finn"-some knockout
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
PRICE CEILINGS
ON LIVE CATTLE
ARE DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. -P)-.
7rade representatives and Gov
.rnment officials talked tonight Of
nrce ceilings on live cattle while
ssnators from livestock states ar
rsnged an opposition conference for
tunorroW.
The ceilings were demanded by
New York City and New Jersey
meat dealers, on the contention
hat lack of such control has sent
bept into the black market and
made it impossible for dealers to
o,erate legally at a profit
spokesmen for the delaers pres
snted their case of an Office of
Price Administration industry
council meeting today.
Shortly after the closed meeting.
conservatives of the Government
,eencies concerned said ION the
f0of' ceilings were under Admin
rrator Chester Bowles. and the
Var Food Administration.
vinson has rejected such plans
previously, but OPA is known to
favor ii
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
LIONS CLUB HEARS
CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Members Of the Wilmington
Lions club enjoyed a program of
Christmas music under the direc-
ton of Paul T. Marshburn at the
clubs regular meeting yesterday.
Members Of the club sent Christ
mas gifts to service men who
will be at the Harbor Island USO
club Christmas morning, it was
reported. Major Elme.. Moss direc-
tor of the club, will have charge
of the presentations.
President w. E. Yopp appoint
ed a committee to be responsible
for an oyster roast next Thursday
night at the Harbor Island club.
Major Moss, Luther Rogers, Paul
Marshburn, Gus Meyland and ]. T.
Nickle were appointed.
Guest at yesterdays meeting
was Hardy Ferguson, juvenile
Judge of New Hanover county, who
was presented by Recorder H. Win
field Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
TEXTILE Mill
FARLEY FAILS

GREENSBORO, Dec. 21.-R)-
uaaa+roversy over operations at
vV Manufa curing Co., and
PFO revenues OF workers committee
o. lofficials Ct the company with
.pu Brewer, Department of La
) representative, tonight appear
'9I - have been unsuccessful and
60 " Ease probably will be certified
~ 40 War LaoJr Board for settle
Z, .e Mt Brewer said.
prewer said that no further con-
,.L 10 have been scheduled,
ls .ry of the Cancellation group hav-
Sv'D been concluded early tonight
pi aor = night conference with strik-
s ~ employees Wednesday and all
u. W. Intermittent sessions today
VI. a seven man committee re-
S Nia employees and officials
+ the company.
conferences today were held with
~ seven-man employees commit
w w renresenting all departments of
~ nlant Controversy conferred on
~ rcompany's proposed new plan
Wv work which Weavers complained
~ oe stretch out, a system which
s an+emplates that each weaver CO.
w.. ..a+p IS instead of 80 looms, as in
u. 'ta mast and that they accept
. r,t scale of earnings in the
. .,+se+ of the added work load.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22

er said the French believe the
British instead of the Americans
equipped the First Army. On the
other hand, he said, they think the
Americans, not the British. de-
stroyed the city Of LIE Havre.
"This is because the British
Broadcasting Company is the only
system giving out news broad
casts" he said. "Our own men
have to wait weeks to get news
from America and then it's in peri
odicals four to five weeks old
Citing need for locally edited
American newspaper in Paris, Sha-
|fer, himself a newspaper editor,
said the French editions Of the
Stars and Stripes is poorly edit
ed with little actual news cover
Iage.' He added that the Mediter-
ranean edition "while it could be
improved, is much better than the
French which goes in chiefly for
propaganda
-V
priv mAp p0NnS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
7lUice- Wounded Veteran
Deplores CT HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - up -
A twice-wounded veteran of World
War I has hitch-hiked here from
an Arizona veterans hospital to
protest against letter 70 his
mother discussing burial plans Sin
the event of your sons death"
Fred Wesley Thomas, A, said the
letter was written from the Vet
Grams Administration Office at
Whipple, Ariz.. aid made him so
dog-goned mad" that he left the
hospital and returned to his Pas
sale, N. j., home where he found
his mother ell from worry" From
there he came to Washington.
Thomas added that when he in
formed hospital officials IF his in
tention of protesting in Washington
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22

about the letter and what he term.
ed "deplora5le treatment of vet
Grams in the hospitals, he was told
remember tnere'll always be a
veterans hospital but Congressman
come and CO.
Before entering the hospital a
year ago because of heart trouble,
Thomas said, he worked as a lock-
smith in KnightstoWn, Ind.
Thomas told his story to Rep.
Wilson (R-InO who termed it
proof of the deplorable conditions
in veterans hospitals" Wilson said
he intended to introduce legisla-
ton to provide additions to city
and county hospitals throughout
the Nation for exclusive use of vet
eranS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
Police Hold Two Men
In Penner Kidnapping

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 21.-(P)
Acting Detective Captain James
J. Smith said today two men were
being held on open complaints in
connection with the alleged kid
naping and robbery of Mrs. Eleanor
Penner widow of Comedian Joe
Penner. and that 4 $4,000 diamond
ring stolen from the woman has
been recovered.
Police Chief James Walker dis
closed yesterday that Mrs. Pen
ner. who resides at the st. Moritz
hotel, New York, complained to
police here that she was kidnapped
BY five men n an automobile and
robbed of the diamond ring and "a
bracelet insured for $4,000 last
Dec 9, after a tour of taverns with
three G. her men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
He WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. c
CTS Want Nevs, Arms
Instead or Pin-Ups

Italian fronts. The Fifth Army has
only one eight-inch gun on the en-
tire Italian front"
Shafer expressed belief the peo-
pie at home have too rosy an out
look on the war because there has
been too strict a censorship OF
news overseas, while on this side
the War Department has neglected
to give proper information"
He said he recommended today
to Secretary Stimson that the War
Department issue a daily com.
munique giving the people here the
exact information they should
have.
Declaring that the Office of War
Information has utterly failed
in keeping Europeans posted, Shat
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22

WASHINGTON. Dec. q. - up =
Soldiers overseas want more am
munition and news direct from
home instead Of pinup girls and
photograph records, says Rep.
Paul w. Shafer (R-Mich.)
AS member of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee Shafer re.
turned yesterday from a month
tour of European battlefronts. The
picture he painted was one Of shor.
Itages-of trucks, tires, supplies,
and news.
Our soldiers are not dancing
their way through this war, and it's
time the people ever here realized
it," he told reporter. "Ammuni-
ton is being rationed to so many
rounds a day on the Western and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22
Scion Says More Supplies
Might Haze Brought Yanks
To Berlin In First Push

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.|H-
Plentiful, fast-flowing supplies
from the home front to Americans
fighting in Europe might have
prevented the powerful German
counteroffensive, Rep. Brooks,
D-La.), member of the touring
House Military Affairs Committee,
said today.
If supplies had kept up with
them, American troops might have
reached Berlin in their first, cru
cial thrust into Germany, declar-
ed the Louisianian, who returned
with his colleagues yesterday from
a months trip to European bat
tlefronts.
Lack of munitions in Allied hands
at the front, Brooks said, allowed
the Germans a respite in which
to build up their current counter
blow.
Ficst Worsted million Bradford,
England, was erected nearly $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22

Ficst worsted million Bradford,
England, was erected nearly $50
years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

"Mortals and Immortals' will be
the subject Of the Sunday Lesson
sermon in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Ine
Golden Text is from l Corinthians:
"As is the earthly, such are they
also that are earthly: and as is the
heavenly, such are they also that
are heavenly"
Johns Gospel relates that a no
bleman, whose son was sick at
Capernaum, came to Jesus, and
said, Sir, come down ere my child
die. Jesus saith unto him, Go thy
way; thy son liveth. And the man
believed the word that Jesus had
spoken unto him, and he went his
way" Later when the father en-
quired of his servants "the hour
when he began to amend the
father knew that it was at the same
hour, in the which Jesus SAID unto
him, Thy son hveth: and himself
believed, and his whole house"
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" Jesus beheld in Sci
ence the perfect man, who appeared
to him where SHINING mortal man
appears to mortalS. In this perfect
man the Saviour saw Gods own
likeness, and this correct view of
man healed the sick"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10

To most cf us head cold means
ravaged looks, plenty of discomfort
and loss of womanpower to jobs.
But to top-notch singers a runny
nose and croaky voice are a mil
lion dollar hazard. From beauteous
Gladys SWarthOut, who must avoid
these risks on three counts-movies,
opera and radio-come stratagems
for preventing a cold.
Ounces of prevention worth
pounds of cure, Gladys says, are
bundling up in warmer clothes tpar-
ticularly chest warmers) and wear
ing your rubbers when skies threat
en-.
Best resistance builders she
thinks are: getting enough sleep;
taking some daily outdoor exer-
else; eating enough protective foods
particularly Vitamin c from citrus
fruit or tomato juice); stopping
work before you become overtired
parking your job worries after
hours.
II you're over-receptive to
sniffles, Gladys says, ask your doc
tor about anti-cold vaccines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Assembly Of God
Church TO Have
Fellowship Meet

An Imperial Valley fellowship
meeting OF the Assembly of God
church Monday, featuring three
services during the day, will have
as speakers Rev. Floyd C. Wood
worth, district superintendent of
Southern California Assemblies of
God, and Rev. l.. B. Lewis, district
youth leader of Southern California.
The services will be at 10 a. m,
2 p. m, and 7:31 p. m. at the Ell
Centro church and will be attended
also by church members from Braw-
ley, Holtville, CaleXico and Winter
haven.
Rev. Woodworth will also be the
speaker Sunday morning at the
regular service. Revival services
will continue nightly during the
week, except saturday, with Evan
gelist Alton B. Todd of Bell Gar
denS, California, conducting.
Rev. Kenneth Schmidt, pastor of
the local church, has extended an
invitation to the public to attend
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Combine Noodles,
Fish for Meals
Low in Points
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Locking for low point MAIN
dishes? Here are two new ones.
Fish and Noodles Au Gratin
Two to 3 cups flaked fish, 2 cups
boiled noodles, small onion grated,
tablespoons fortified margarine,
2 tablespoons flour, y teaspoon
dry mustard, y teaspoon salt,
cup top milk, 2 tablespoons Ameri-
can cheese, cut fine. bread crumbs.
Whiting or any small fish may
be used to prepare the flaked fish.
Steam until cooked. Remove bones
and flake into large pieces. Ar
range fish and cooked noodles in
baking dish sprinkling the layers
with grated onion. Make a cheese
sauce. Melt the margarine; add
flour and mustard. Mix smooth.
Add salt and milk. Stir over heat
until creamy. Add cheese. Pour
this cheese sauce over fish and
noodles. Top lightly with crumbs.
Reheat in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F. until hot Through and
crumbs are Drowned.
Beef Birds
One pound utility grade flank
steak, cup bread crumbs, l onion,
finely minced, 4 teaspoon poultry
seasoning, salt, pepper, 4 cup hot
water, 2 tablespoons fortified mar
garine, flour, drippings, cup to-
matoeS.
(NCte: Any amount of flank
steak may be purchased) Have
pound cut into halves through Gen.
ter, making two thin steaks. Cut
each of these thin steaks into two
pieces making fairly good-sized
pieces of steak. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Mix bread crumbs,
onion, seasoning. Melt margaine
in the hot water and pour over
crumbs. Toss together lightly. Di-
vide this stuffing between the four
mall steaks. Roll each and fasten
with toothpicks or tie in place. Dust
with flour; brown in heavy frying
pan in 2 tablespoons of drippings
or margarine. Add the tomatoes.
Cover; cook over low heat on top of
stove or in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeS F. about as minutes until
steak is tender. Sliced olives are
an interesting addition to this dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie Hoyey Kinder
Methodists to Honor Six
In Armistice Observance

Special tribute will be paid at the
Armistice Day program Sunday
night at the Methodist church to
six memb; rs of the church family
who have given their lives in the
war. The observance will be COM
bined with the November concert of
the senior choir, with the theme OF
Voice of America
Those to be honored are Capt.
Dan Judd, Sgt. Robert E. Baly,
Staff-Sgt. Frank S. Turner, and
Pvt. Howard w. Adams. Mention
will also be made of Staff-Sgt.
Robert Tacket- anG Pvt. Billy Joe
Dukes, for whom special memorial
services have already been held.
Capt. Judd, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Judd, was reported missing
in the Solomons on August 7, 1912
the day those islands were invaded
by the Americans. He was serving
with the army air forces, which
he had joined in october, 194C. He
received his wings at Kelly Field
in June of 194l and left immedi-
ately for Hawaii, where he was
stationed at Hickam Field when the
Japs attacked on December 7.
WON DECORATIONS
After fighting in the Battle OF
Midway, he was sent to the South
Pacific a month before his plane
flew out on a mission from which
it did not return. He was declared
dead a year later. Capt. Judd was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal and the Pur-
pie Heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
all orins Tricks
Heard by McCabe
Home Department

Members of the McCabe-E -Eucalyp-
tus Home Department met Thurs
day at the home CT Mrs. George
Winright, 1924 He'll street, with
Mrs. j. P. LaBrucherie as cohostess
A business meeting was held dur
ing the morning, followed by a pot
luck luncheon at noon, served by
the two hoStesSeS.
In the afternoon Mrs. Hazel Veil
quette, project leader, conducted a
session en- tailoring, showing how
to make bound buttonholeS, fancy
pockets and other details, as well
as how to press garments.
Those present were Mesdames
Scott Foulds, Evelyn Zinn, Camille
Parker, Myrtle Baldwin, Jessie Ly-
tie, Richard Moore, E. j. Weidner,
Hazel Veliquette, Maggie Hackle-
man and Bessie Clements, Miss
Florence Glenn and the hostess,
MIS-. Winright and Mrs. LaBruch-
erie.