davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-02-09
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BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered HY The
| Voice EpRnpHECY
INTERNATIONAL RintE heoAuCA3TEA
ssxazz

ouestion--..Does anybody actually.
KNOW that christ will really come
pualn2
Answer-Yes. All who believe
Whaf He said In John ia:3 And
ff SO and prepare place for yoa.
J will come again. and receive yot
knto Myself: that whore am, thers
pc may be also.
o.--What day 10 the Apostle
talking about In Romans 1862
A.----A day connected with FEAST
ing and eatlng herbs. The Passover
eas the only feast In which herbs
rers used. Exodus l2.8.1 The
suestion considered here seems to
De whether or not Christians need
70 keep the Passover.
Q.--Do you think wa will eyes
tave famine in this country
A.--If you are a child of God.
Fou need not worry about IT. Just
Trust in the Lord. and do good 4;
30 shalt thou dwell In the land. and
VeriIy thou shalt be fed" Psalm
i7:3. According to the words of
Ghrist In Matthew 24:7, famines
would come to this earth, but JUST
where and when we are not told.
Q---Why not give us some sound
business principles from the Bible
" there are any there?
A--They are all there. Here are
d few:
[ Romans 1911. Never be aIoth-
fui In business.
! Proverbs 22::29: Diligence In
husiness wins respect.
1 Thessalonians Ali: Study to
10 your own business.
I.eviiicus 1876: Have honest
Feigihis and measurements.
Leviticua 1913 Hired help TO be
properly paid.
Proverbs i1.15. Avoid sureties
FOR debts.
/. Romans 1875. Fay your debts.
a.-~is the future life not one OF
Aur Influence soiag on, rather thar
an actual living again?
A-This II the age-old question
found In Job ~ If Il man die.
shall he live again. And here is al.
answer BY the gospel prophet Lhg
dead ren shal live, toge her with
my dead body shall thay atisc
Awake aud sing, ye that dwell Il
dust. for thy dew Is Is the dew Of
herbe. and the earth shall cast ous
the dead" Isaiah aG:1a. IL | Thee
salonians 4l7 we read: Then We
whicli are alive and renaain sia1
be caught no together with them
In thc clouds, 10 meet the Lord In
The sir: and so shall We ever be
with ihe Lord
I'd. Note ddirrss yo0r questions u
khe HfBLE QUESTION t'DILtMN 1he
Yoicc ot Prophecy. Box SIS, Los dn-
sess- sp ra1j' Bibfc questions oil gen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-02-09
THE FORUM

fiji 1000 JoBS AgOARD
lS6RCAAkgT VESSELS As MATESI
EsaefNEERS CERTIFIED SEAtfEM
on ApprENTlcE 5EAt4EM TRAihiEES.
~.Srsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
SERVICESTAR
SPANCED BANNER

AZ Nsa sxssEzFes
PHILADELPHIA. June %. -
fhe Evening Bulletin is flying a
new idea, a accomplishment flag
II j. D service banner with a
Third emblem on its white field
kkl0W q gold star with the num-
tmr IT employees killed in action
end . blue star with the number
of the newspapcr's workers in
0nafofm Is a reproduction of the
honoFahly discharged veterans
bmsiNe.
TIE idea FOR the flag came last
January when the afternoon pa
pr established It's veteran service
ta1reau The finished product has
usen approved BY Mai. Gen. j. A.
Uilo. sdiutant general, making ii
official.
A. the flag raising ceremonies
Paul {. Lewis. regional director
IS ire War Manpower Commits
aion. aaid. The flag is d symbol
og 3 pledhe kept" ''' A1ili-
Perwavai p Foerderer. chairman
uf fise Committee for Economic
Development OF Philadelphia, said
fhaf with the use of such a BAN
nFF -esch employer may now call
pohliu attention. 10 the extent
uhich he realizes his response
hllitiss toward returned service
men in the thing that interests
shsln w6sl--a good job." 30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
ABOUT CLOTHING

EdHof. The Citizen:
DURING thc month Of April,
keX West took part in the Ma
fsanal Clothing Relief drive for
elashina Cos the peoples of the
MaE torn countries. Those peo-
pie aIe in grpat need Of clothing.
r. ssss. As. ~whai.,xon Can,
spafE- no Can Wear. Many
Tsauf amuzmmznm zusna smiusI Eciothes,
~ isi 90 b. giving thep away,
80 trCafise laty vVRpted 10 share
wHa sufisrnE humanity - !.
Tim LIONS Ciub sponsored that
arlee. On june ~. some Of these
elothea Wcrc taken 10 the band
sand "a BayvieW Park, and civic
minaed persons were asked to
essfne and pack them for shipping.
FiNe persons showed up. The
eaafiaes that were there were
Esekad. Bat 60 date they still re-
main packed In cardboard boxes
sm tas handstand, subjected TO be-
ima uinsd by the rain or by be-
fnN carried off ca torn open.
Why were those clothes left in
tle para Is someone Sinking
rs duty l. one fellow waiting
on the other fellow to do the
AuFkf
Il wauld have been better never
g. have started that drive than to
kaye faOse clothes ruined and
snasm unit Cor further use. They
afa 81 a lot Of old rags. Some
naTa cupensive clothing. | know,
is.cmsse I have helped pack
elashs on scveral oeeasions. The
go Ne here can do, now that
fhs clothes are collected, is TO
g. Sen on their way as soon as
gsaaAtie.
Wun't someone see To u that
fkesa clothes are not left too long
aFad ruined.
Genre on Lions, now is your
time e. roar. Why not get to-
Refha4 and gei these clothes start
80 on their WayY
AIRS. DORIS THOMPSON.
1908 Virginia st.
key WeEt. Fla.,
gsaue -. 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
PEOPLES FORUM


TAa ClslHsn WsIsemes express
s8aaa e4 fhe views of tts read
go hm9 rhe edifoF reserves the
EsN& g. aEiNfe amp tfemfs which
enAERa. Nhe writer's nhoeld be
HMts nma esnfIne fhe LETTERS 90
- HnNaa. SD write on one side
- sac RapeF @aiy. signature 81
So WE&2WEa wamsf aceoa pany the
te42HNm ana viii he pmbitshed nm
keMa EwaaNaaea 0aheNWtse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23

d. Join r. Stcclnan. former
dfsstor of Federal Cancellation
eesxsee. bern Thornton, Ark, 10
pears ego.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23

the air conditioned Rainbow
Room of the La Concha Hotel,
amid an atmosphere of refine
ment. There is never a cover or
minimum charge. NOR ia t3f
Subscribe tn The Citfzen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
Dance Tonight AT.
La, Conehae Hotel

Barrosa and his orchestra will
entertain at a dance tonight in
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

n
pI
the standing there working the
IHl
coffee We'll when rs Nie GO beautiful dancing girls come hhng
godplatcd
deScendS held
% an
O Tonni
bearing
ST end 9eAife decides
h unL 2 g d
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
COMMUNIOUES
Rv BOB HOPE

Cecil b. DeAe Mr.
y
m arpn
in
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Appeal
Hits Use Of Aliases

An appeal from the first degree
murder conviction OF former Ma
rlne Pfc. Earl J. Mcfarland for the
Staying of Dorothy Berrum last
October was argued before the Court
of Appeals today.
P. Bateman Ennis, attorney for
Mcfarland, cited as errors in the
case the Governments designation
of aliases for the defendant in its
indictment and references to a blood
test which finally was ruled out of
evidence.
Mr.. Ennis argued that. although
the Court Of Appeals has upheld
designation of defendant by
aliases in an indictment, this case
was different. Any criminal record
that Mcfarland had, he said, was 9
juvenile record and could not be
gone into. The aliases, he said
were not criminal aliases but 9
change from a paternal to q ma
ternal last name. Dills, the alias
in the Indictment, he said, was the
name of the defendants father
whom he hardly knew. Mcfarland
Mr.. Ennis said, was the maiden
name of the defendants mother.
Mr.. Ennis spent most of his time
before the court arguing about the
blood test. Mcfarland, he said, was
given benzedrine test at the Naval
Hospital when in the custody of the
Marine Corps. The defendant, Mr.
Ennis argued, was under discipline
at the time. He could not refuse
such test, Mr.. Ellis said, therefore
1t was involuntary and its use In
court would be an instance of a
defendant forced to testify against
himself.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Party Heads Tell Truman
They Plan Recess in july

bs the Associated Press.
| Democratic leaders reported te
President Truman today that Con-
gress probably will be ready to take
two-month recess beginning early
in July.
We're not going to recess. how
ever. until we finish all necessary
legislation" Senate Majority Leader
Barkley said. I'VE hope to wind up
our schedule early in July so we can
take a two-month recess over
Labor Day. But that is all tenta-
tive"
Senator Barkley said legislatio
requested by Mr.. Truman for broad
powers to reorganize the executive
branch of the Government and for
expanding unemployment insurance
would have to 60 over until after
the recess because extensive hear
ings would be necessary.
The Senate leader said the out
look now is that all appropriations
bills. the price control and trade
agreement extension proposals will
oe out OF the way by July !, with
the Breton Woods world monetary
agreements probably taking a little
longer.
Calling at the White House with
Senator Barkley were Speaker Raw
burn, Senator McKellar of Tennes-
see, Senate President pro tenn. and
House Majority Leader Mccormack
Evening star., 1945-06-12
1000 Patriot Police
0perated in NORWAY
Throughout War
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star war Correspondent.

OSLO, June PA secret Nor
wegian patriot police force, 2,000
strong, with 18 stations throughout
Norway and a complete undercover
system of communications, is now
revealed to have functioned In Nor
way all during the war.
Now in uniform again, these men
constitute the kernel Of police forces
In Oslo and other liberated Morse
cities. The former police, who
played ball with Quisling, are mean
while in Jail.
The biggest job carried out by this
secret police was tapping Nazi tele-
phone and telegraph wires to accum-
ulate evidence on collaborators for
use In prosecuting them after the
war. They already have arrested
more than 5000 Norwegfans who
thought the new order would last.
Now the chief of this force is
receiving constant appeals on behalf
OF Quisling police from citizens who
assert that they have done q good
job shielding refugees and helping
wanted men escape from the Nazis
These appeals, however, are all an
swered with the statement that the
coilaborationist police forfeited all
claim to merciful consideration when
they joined the Nad party. Now
they must face a court of their
fellow citizens
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Anti i-Russian GOSSIP
Dangerous 10 Military
Policy, Maverick Says
BY the Associated Press.

Maury Maverick. chairman of the
Smaller War Plants Corp. told the
House Postwar Military Policy Com
mittee today 1t is dangerous to drag
Russia into the discussion of uni
versal military service"
An unscheduled witness at hear
ings on peacetime draft proposals,
Mr.. Maverick. former Texas Rep
resentative, said he had heard some
silly anti-Russian gossip which in
no sense represents American pub
lie opinion or serious thinking"
Such discussions, he said, are
certainly harmful in connection
with any military policy" and the
viewpoints they represent ARE en-
tirely without reason or sense and
deserve the strongest condemna-
ton"
1T is also knavish to be causing
suspicion and picking trouble with
Russia at the very moment we are
fighting to preserve the peace OF
the world he said. Whatever
may be our military policies now
or in the future. they should include
building up friendship with Russia
as well as all other nations
This loose cocktail gossip, plus
the inuendos and insinuations o1
certain extremely minority groups
may lead to serious international
misunderstanding" he added
What's worse, unless checked, this
gossip might possibly spread to mob
like thinking on a bigger scale
throughout the Nation.
Such provocations and sgitationl
certainly demand the serious con.
demnation of all sensible people
For my part, ! am talking for oul
grandchildren, born and unborn"
Russia, he said. is not the issue
and should not be brought into tn.
argument, either by those for OF
against universal service
What I object to is the singing
out of Russia" he declared That
brings bad feeling and suspicion
What we must do is to have military
service for our protection, and tt
cooperate with our Allies. OF which
Russia is one. to keep the peace
To bring in such an irrelevant anc
provocative issue is to make any
military policy difficult."
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Woman. IS, Gets Degree
After 17-Yeur Course
BY the Associated Press

bs the A8SoClaIed DreSs.
CLEVELAND, June PA IT.
year college course will end tomor-
row for Mrs. H. j. Hartzell, 66,
mother OF two grown children, when
she receives bachelor of arts de-
gree from Cleveland College Of
Western Reserve University.
Il just thought I would be a bet
ter mother if knew more" Mrs.
Hartzell said. She began night
school studies in 1928 with a course
in English literature.
Mrs. Hartzell Is the oldest, accord
ing to available records, to receive
bachelors degree from Western
Reserve in '1l9 years. !.
She plans to take more courses in
current events-but not for a de-
gree.
I'm sick of exams" she explained
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Five Women 10 Face Jury
In Theft Of 81 Parcels
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.- Five
women were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Garrett w
Cotter yesterday on charges of rifiing
undelivered post office packages sent
TO soldiers overseas.
Assistant United States Attorney
Harold j. McAuley said some of the
packages had been returned to this
country because the soldiers had
been killed in action.
Commissioner Cotter held the
women, all charged with interfering
with the mail, in $3.50 bail each.
Mr.. McAuley said the women were
war service temporary clerks and
had stolen perfume, cigarette light
ers, cigarette cases, jellies, candy
and cigarettes from the packages.
The women waived a hearing to
await grand jury action.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Pope 5 Personal Plea
10 Duce 10 Keep Italy
I0ut Of War Disclosed
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June l2-The
Vatican, in an 18-page pamphlet
outlining the Holy Sees efforts to
keep Italy out of war. disclosed
today that Pope Plus XII personally
appealed to Benito Mussolini in a
letter April "a, 1910, to spare our
and your beloved country such a
great calamity
On May 13, less than a month
before Italy declared war. the
pamphlet said, Dino Alfieri. newly
named Italian envoy to Berlin. told
the pope that Mussolini was "irri-
tated' at the pontiff's kilograms of
sympathy to the Low Country rulers
following the German invasion.
Alfieri, who had been italian AM
bassador to the Holy See, saw the
Pope then in a farewell audience.
Hints Made TO King.
The Pope. the pamphlet said. re-
piled that he merely had done his
duty and I'VE are not even afraid
of being sent to concentration
camp"
Other "fervent hints" in favor of
peace for Italy we're made by the
pontif1 to King Victor Emmanuel
and the Queen when they visited
the Vatican January 81, 1899, and
again when the pontif1 called on
them at the Royal Palace on Janu-
ary %. 1889. the pamphlet added.
1t declared the Pope was particu-
larly interested in keeping Italy out
Of the war because it was the seat
Of the Vatican.
80 long as Italy remained at
peace" it explained. the communi-
cations of the Catholic world with
its center could have, despite war
continued to operate with certain
normalcy"
Second Vatican Explanation.
The Pope, it continued, was aware
that AN Italy which remained in
dignified neutrality could have rend-
cred valuable services to the cause
Of peace among the peoples"
1t was the second time this month
that the Vatican, perhaps in answer
to Moscow criticism of its attitude
toward the war and Fascism, had
made pronouncements concerning
its position.
Pope Plus. in an address to the
cardinals June 2. reviewed the Vat
leans policy toward GERMANY
sharply attacking national social
ism. and declaring that nobody
could accuse the church of not
having denounced and exposed In
time the true nature of the Nationa
Socialist movement and the danger
to which 1t exposed Christian
civilization.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Higgins Strikers PJon
PorIey This Afternoon

NEW ORLEANS, June II (P,. -
Idle workers in three Higgins war
plants here will meet this afternoon
to decide their course of action in q
labor dispute which has halted pro-
duction of invasion craft and other
war material here.
Andrew j. Higgins, company pres
ident, said yesterday the work stop
page would settle itself" and that
1t would be only "a matter of days
before production could be stepped
up to the required amount"
Evening star., 1945-06-12
) Types of BoIm Suits
|OutIuwed in Florida
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June a.
Suits for alienation of affections,
breach of contract to marry and
seduction are now officially out in
Florida.
The bill passed by the recent State
Legislature making such actions un-
lawful became an act yesterday
| without Gov. Millard r. Caldwell s
signature.
Senator John r. Beacham, West
Palm Beach attorney who spon-
sored the bill, said 1t was aimed at
"scheming women who come down
here and get some old men basking
in the sunshine in a position where
they can sue them"
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Jesse Jones Sees Trumun; j.;
Hos No PIons for Service

By the Associated Press.
Jesse H. Jones, former Secretary
OF Commerce and Federal loan ad
mlnistrator, called on President
truman yesterday. He told reporters
later 1t was a courtesy" visit.
The Texas financier said he had
no plans for re-entering the Gov
ernment, from which he was ousted
by the late President Roosevelt las,
January. assHIa1
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Better Business Bureau
To Mark 18th Yeor

The 25th anniversary of the Bet
ter Business Bureau will be cele-
brated next Tuesday at a joint
luncheon of that organization and
the Advertising Club of Washington
which sponsored formation of the
bureau a quarter century ago.
The luncheon will be at 1890 pm
IN the ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel. Representative Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois will describe his
experiences during the recent 90-day
journey to al countries.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Friends Honor BiffIe
As Secretary to Senote

Leslie L. Bifne, veteran Capitol
on1cial who recently was elevated to
the po,t of secretary of the Senate
Is being honored by friends at a
luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel to-
day. Several cabinet officers, Sena-
tors and associates on Capitol Hill
are expected to attend.
AS secretary of the majority in
the Senate from 1888 until a few
months ago. Mr.. BifIie aided Demo-
cratic leaders in arranging the legis-
lative program. When Col. Edwin
A. Halsey, secretary to the Senate,
died, Mr.. Bih1e was named to sue
ceed him. =
Back your fighting men by buying
bonds regularly through payroll
SayinSs.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Federal ConciIiotor Reports
Some Proqress in Bus Strike

JACKSON. Miss, June IL tP,.-A
strike of 400 or more Tri-State
Transit Co. bus drivers and me-
chanics which affected an estimated
IS, 600 daily fares in eight States
appeared stalemated today, although
a Federal conciliator said some
progress" had been made toward a
settlement.
John L. Kenny, the conciliator
returned to New Orleans yesterday
and resumed his efforts to bring
about an agreement in the dispute
over the wage scale in a new con-
tract. The strike affected the COM
pany's buses in Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee,
Arkansas. Kentucky and Missouri
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Chinese Forces Take
Coastal Town, Retreat
|Af Indo-China Border
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June l2.-The
Chinese Central News Agency re-
ported today that Chinese forces
had captured the coastal highway
town OF Pingyang, 1876 miles north
of Foochow and Is miles south of
Wenchow.
The dispatch said the Japanese
withdrew toward Wenchow.
The Chinese high command also
revealed that across Southern
China to the southwest, Chinese
forces fighting near the Indo- China
border mad been forced to withdraw
from Chungchingfu, 10 miles north
east of the Indo-China town OF
Caobang. The withdrawal followed
a japanese counterattack launched
from Caobang.
The announcement said fighting
continued in. the neighborhood of
Chungchingfu after the withdrawal
Fierce fighting in the vicinity of the
town previously was reported as the
japanese attacked northward from
Caobang. highway center.
The Chinese high command said
that at Ishan, 43 miles west-north-
west of Liuchow, Chinese troops re-
ported to have captured the town
on June 10. were wiping out remain
ing enemy snipers.
Japs Re-enter Town.
However, Maj. Gen. Robert B. Nc
Clure's Chinese Combat Command
headquarters at Running stated
that the Japanese had re-entered
the town on June IL and had driven
the Chinese back TO the western
outskirts.
The high command also said Chi
nese planes struck Japanese airfields
at the junction of the Tientsin
Pukow and Lungahi Railroads, de-
stroying barracks and three enemy
planes on the ground. Chinese
planes later strafed and sank three
enemy ships in the Yangtze.
The fact that the japanese with
drew overland northward from
F'oochow toward Wenchow, 160 miles
away. instead of travelling by sea
indicated a critical lack of shipping
and also the peril which enemy
ships faced from air attacks.
Foe Captures Linpinx.
Meanwhile, a japanese column
striking from the southwest In
kwangtung Province captured the
highway town of Linping, 100 miles
northeast of Canton. and continued
to advance toward the northeast.
Another Japanese column. strik-
ing northward from Hoyun. los
miles east-northeast of Canton
penetrated into the town of Chung
hsinchen, IS miles east of Linping
This represented an advance of As
miles from Hoyun.
In Kiangsi Province. Japanese
column from Sinfeng, l85 miles
northeast of Canton, infiltrated into
Tatang, IL miles to the south. but
was beaten back, the Chinese said,