davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Episcopal

ST JOHNS, Corner West Main Church Streets-The Rev. Francis Ayres pastor. Holy Communion A. M Prayer and sermon lo:45 A. M Sunday school teach supper meeting, Tuesday, 6:3O P. M First meeting of Pack l. Cub Scouts. Monday, Sept 23 F. M
 ST. PAULS Waterville-The Rev. Charles Berger. Jr of Johns Episcopal Church. Waterbury. will celebrate Holy Communion, 9:15 A. M The Fall schedule will begin Sept; 22 with Sunday School at s:45 A. M and meeting, Friday, P. M. Choir practice Friday, P M Womens covered dish supper Wednesday, 6 P. M outing and picnic at the Vacation House to- 
 CHRIST CHAPEL, East Main Street.-The Rev Samuel Budde, pastor. Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Prayer and 1O45 4. M Sunday School sessions will be re- sumed Sept 22 9:30 A.. M. The Rev Ralph Read of Hartford will speak meeting, Wednesday, Sept 25 6:3O F. M. A covered dish will be held the hope of organizing Mr. and Mrs Club soon Saturday, 6:30 P. M. Ladies' Guild meeting at the chapel Wednesday, 2:30 F. M. Evening Guild meeting, Tuesday, Sept. "A, P. M.
 .RINITY Prospect Street.-The Rev. Roger B. T. An derson pastor Holy Eucharist. A M Holy Eucharist and sermon, 10:30 A. M.
 ALL SAINTS, Oakvile-The Rev Frank squires pastor Holy Communion, A. M. Church School 930 A. M Prayer and sermon Il A. M
 ALL SOULS, 12 Hewlett Street.-The Rev. Thomas L. Sin pastor. Church School reopening, 930 A. M Holy Communion. A. M. Prayer and sermon, II A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Church Of The Nozorene

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Pythian HaIl-The Rev. Myron Richey, pastor Sunday School, 10 A. M. Re newing Strength will be the pastors sub ject, II A. M Crisis at the Cross Roads will be the sermon subject at the service, 7:30 F. M Mdweek prayer meeting, Friday, 7:46 F. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

has had plenty of experience in dealing with politicians, and hell know how to handle the fellows up their whose only interests are their own"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Petitjean ReceiUes Faculty Appointr1ent

Charles F. Petijean of Platts Mills has been appointed acting chairman of the department of commerce and business at the Junior College of Connecticut in Bridgeport. He is graduate of the Teachers College of Connecticut, and received Mas terS' degree at New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Methodist

FIRST, North Main and Savings Streets-The Rev John snavey pastor That One Voice will be the pastors subject at the worship, 1O30 A. M. Adult classes and Woodruff Assembly, 11:45 A. M. Youth Eel owship will special dedication service P Youth Fellowship candlelight service in the church sanctuary immediately after Supper church school workers meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Prospect Street. Monday, 6:15 P. M. Story for primary and junior children, Friday, P. M Junior choir rehearsal F. M Church choir rehearsal 7:3A P M Miss Lena Knapp will be the speaker at the Circle of Cheer Sept. 2S P. M The district sup erintenden the Rev. Marion J. Creeger will visit the church, 12 A seminar for the church school work will be held Thursday nights starting Oct. 10. PAUL'S 99 East Farm Street.-The Rev. Edwin N P. Hempel pastor Sunday School for all 9:30 A. M The Scarlet Thread will be the pastors sub ject the worship 10:45 A. M. Women's Society of Christian Service. Wednesday, 2:3o P M Midweek de- voons Wednesday, 7:45 P. M Youth for Christ Rally with Howard w. Perrin president of Providence Bible Institute guest speaker Saturday, 7:45 P. M GRACE, ThOmastOn Avenue-The Rev. Richard Mutt, tor. Sunday school s:45 A. M. The pastor will preach Where Is Your Light? at the worship, II A. M. Youth Fellowship P M. Young Adult Fellowship. 1880 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

in with the king and led the third spade, which declarer won. An other diamond was played, East won with the ace and shifted to a club.
 But it came too late, as von zedt- witz now made two spades, four hearts, three diamonds and a club, making four.
 Another reason for not cashing the heart suit immediately was that the jack of hearts might be needed as an entry to dummy for the diamond suit. If the opponents had shifted to a club before the diamonds were established, de- clarer still would have to play the hand to go down the least number of tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Baptist

FIRST Street and Central AvenueThe David F. Gaines. pastor The Rev. Edmund H Linn will preach the at the worship which will be broad- cast by WATR, 10:30 A M. The pastor will preach at the worship F. M. Judson Fellowship meeting and election of officers, P. M Mission study Christianity and Race, Wednesday, F. M. Board of Deacons and Deaconesses meeting Tuesday, 8 F. M. NInrI Gonfa Sart 9 R2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Christian Science

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner Holmes and Mitch ell Avenpes-Servces, 10:45 A. M and 1880 P. M Sun day School. 10:46 A. M. Wednesday meeting, P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
lnterdenoninotionoI

SALVATION ARMY, 1S2 Cherry street-Adjuant and Mrs Gould. officers in charge. Sunday School 10 A. M It. Charles Mcclellan will preach the the holiness worship, 11:S0 A. M. Young service 615 F. M. It. Mcclellan will preach the sermon the Salvation Service, 7:45 P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
African Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION, Pearl Street.-The Rev. salsman ". Weller. pastor. Less for Meat But No will be the pastors sermon subject at the wor- ship II A. M Church school 9s0 A. M. Evensong and sermon A Square Deal' P. M.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
JMEHMrr

STUNdPED. Ingenious manufacture
ers have grabbed up a good many
unlikely war surplus materials and
converted them into civilian products.
Helmets have been fashioned into
wall brackets and ash stands. Gas
mask harnesses reappear as gents
garters.
But there's one war surplus that
nobody can figure out use for: cold
cream. 1t sounds simple enough. but
there are thousands of jars that will
probably stand on government-ware-
house shelves for eternity.
Trouble is, the cold cream was pre-
pared for commando use, and it's all
coal-black.
SIMPLE! A summer camp story has
lust got to us: Seems swimming
Evening star., 1946-09-01
SWORDSMITH
IA 0-second cIose-up)

oLDSTER. If you think swords are
out of date in an era of atomic bombs
and jet propulsion, don't mention it
to Tom Beasley. He's the A-year-
old ace swordmith of the Wilkinson
Sword Company. of London, and he's
just as busy as he ever was.
Reasons: Officers of most armies
carry swords when in dress uniform.
West Point cadets use them. Orders
for ceremonial swords pour in from
Sweden, South Africa and Argentina.
Two most famous blades to come
out of the plant are the Sword of
Stalingrad, given to Joseph Stain,
and the gorgeous Eisenhower blade.
a token of friendship to like" from
the City of London.
SPuGDTHHUT. They were big
Jobs for Old Tom but his most ex-
pensive was diamond studded sword
the Maharaja of Jodhpur gave to King
Edward VII. Cost $5O, 600. Runners
up include ceremonial swords for
five English n1onarchs and special
lightweight job for Queen Victoria.
She used it to tap bowed shoulders
when conferring knighthood.
The blade starts as a rough bar of
steel. Grinders bring it down to an
approximation of the final shape.
Then the steel is heated. put through
immense rollers, tempered, trimmed,
Furnished and sharpened.
Most crucial part of the whole
operation is the rolling. Old Tom puts
on his asbestos gloves, carefully works
the blade between the rollers. The re-
Evening star., 1946-09-01

Names and descriptions Of all eharaetsrs n
fiction stories and seai-aetion articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any .ams
which happens to be the same as that of any
person. living dead. 10 satirely eoincsdsafaL
Evening star., 1946-09-01

a.
WORDS TO LIVE BY"
From a This Week Reader
10 BE mother of men, woman must make men of her
bows She demands their BEST not because belongs her.
but because For that which due children
not ease and luxury hardening muscles the habit
of work. sense of HONOR and erespect born integrity
Wsurs Mrs AdeGne Bullock, THIS WEEK.
I'm author, educator journalist
lam Just an American mother Yet like Sir Cedric
Hardwicke deeply Today awensping
sbGty rests upon the demanding hectic
dullmoment of rearing future citizens of America
From scrapbook l give you these Words To Live By
author Years clipped them from
| in wisdom lies the keynote of that better
world of tomorrow mucha about We mothers
recognize portion the responsibility of form
ing that plant deeply the hearts youth
the and that
come,n front fear of dtruc
but a harvest of thoughtful planting
Evening star., 1946-09-01

suit depends on the feeling of SYM
metry in the hands of the worker.
That's where the skill of Tom Beasley
pays off - because he has the touch.
Old Tom is bit deaf now and his
health permits him to work only three
or four days week. But when he was
younger he would turn out 40 or SO
blades a week.
He can't even guess how many he
has made all together, but it surely
was a vast number, SOFT"
Which was the finest? Says cagey
Tom Beasley: They was all good
blades" - DENIS PllMmER
Evening star., 1946-09-01
He wos no chvnp

instructor was trying to persuade a
skeptical youngster to jump from
lO-foot springboard. What would
you do if you were that high on a
sinking ship?" he called.
I'D wait for the ship to sink
another five feet!'
HOLLYWOOD DEFINITION.
Dark glasses: A device to make the
obscure feel important.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
This Week Magazine

:" PICK THESE TEN". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
sgys Oscss 6er0es
ART-nS WONDERFUL l............. 8
BY lowseWes Wjtiions
sJAR.spAkGLED HOBBY. ............ :
BY Cssrss N. Wsitx. II.
DEAR kR. GOODWIN.
BY Jsssek Wseksbsss
DISCUSS DON'T ARGUE E..........1
BY E~iiy eost
sMOUl DeRikG FIRE. -
By lssiis Gerdoa Dsssssd
COOKBOOK FOR INDIA. .............i -
byCismsasiss Po4dlsfosd
THE BOAT That NEVER SAILED. ..... ~
by Heavy 0sods
Cover BY Evu lvemo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

contribution to the metropolitan
Philadelphia Society for Crippled
Children. Benevolence appeals art
plentiful but such %acknowlease
ments are unique. I can recall only
one organization that in more thaJ
perfunctory fashion graciously =,
knowledges gifts - The Nay6n@
Y.W.C.A.
OF course, this cara Is ezceIsl'
promotion for next years SolIe"',
ton. It personalities a genera
cause. .,u.
And it brings wildly to mind ''
saviour's poignant words, after ne
had healed ten lepers and only 0n :
came back to say thank you,
where are the nine?' Jesus ask ,
ed. Every contributor to sou
causes can testify that this proper
ton of grateful acknowledgment"
true today. ,
One of the finest 1owerlngs " !.
Christian culture is the aolH.y i.
say ''thank you jamie oel0 ny.
in that goodly company. l WlSn M N
example might be followed W ,-
agencies that seek public suOsc'V
tons.
Give US the grace OF gra"' W.,
O Lord. We are all recipients a 10.
by day, of Thy bounty ana ~
bounty of our friends. may NJ !,
"mind our manners" rs tausn )"
Thee. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

in Washington have contended that a
truck lane through the city, instead of
around it, is preferable because of local
hauling. Wilmington trucks, according
to this view, could not travel on an out
side route and make their deliveries
within the city. Therefore Washington
is reported to favor ar in-the-city
route either the continued use Of Third
street or the substitution of Seventh
street.
The position is not sound for the
manifest reason that the damage that
has been done to Third street homes and
the crowded traffic situation is not at
tributable to local trucking. Trucks
could continue to use any city street for
the purpose of delivering their local
loads without harm to homes. The harm
has been done, is still being done, chiefly
by the fleet of oil tankers. Hardly a
house on south Third street has not
suffered injury because of the vibra-
ton they create. Broken window glass,
cracked and falling plaster are to be
blamed directly on them.
The need is for an around-the-city
route. Wilmingtonians can only hope
that Washington will cooperate in it's
creation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

singer, Sr., a Harvard professor, ia
listed in the report of the Dies
committee on un-American activi-
ties as a member Of the political
Action Committee and in connec-
ton with many other organizations
and movements which, in the Of
fetal opinion Of this congressional
committee, were either s%ubversive
communist fronts or traps for inno-
cent suckers. The elder Cchlesing-
er is no sucker.
The Herald : Tribune permits
Schlesinger the privilege, unusual
in that paper, of employing the
same smear technique that is used
by the communists and their fellow
travellers in referring to Samuel B.
Pettengill. of Indiana, a former
congressman and a widely respect
ed American patriot, as a wild
eyed reactionary. rabble-rouser,"
which he is none of. He is a digni-
fled, intelligent, well-mannered
publicist and debater appealing to
a public markedly above the level
of the "rabble," and if he is
"reactionary" he reacts only
against communism, fascism and
other un-American programs.
Thus goes the program of promot-
ing another deceitful appeal to
American c%redulity, patriotism
and fears written by a timid stink
ling. lying sneak whom Judge
Barnes would not believe under
oath, now Or at any time here
after"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

East had nothing to lose in drop
ping his queen Of diamonds. If
West had only the jack and ten Of
diamonds, declarer would be able
to pick up the rest of the diamond
suit with the king
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
City Truck Route

It is with deep satisfaction that Will
m~ingtonianss learn the State Highway
Department will submit a plan for an
around-the-city truck route to the fed
eral Public Roads Administration which
will provide funds for construction when
it has approved the project. When the
government authorities see the situa-
ton as we residents Of Wilmington
view it, there will be no more talk of
using n populated street OF another
as a truck lane.
It is understood that the authorities
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
TOP o. THE MORNING
Let Eisenhower Alone

Friends of General Eisenhower say
he is being embarrassed by reports from
one source or another that he is am
bilious for political preferment, and that
the embarrassment is the sharper be-
cause he cannot reply.
The New York Herald Tribune has
published a dispatch from Washington
under the by-line of Bert Andrews which
declares columnists, news writer's and
radio commentators have insisted that
Eisenhower's appearance at any conven-
ton or gathering "can meal only that
he is running either for the republican
or democratic nomination"
Where MI. Andrews information
may have come from we have no means
of knowing, but he adds: "The one big
flaw in all that 80. has been that none
of the writer's or takers has any idea
of what is in General Eisenhower's
mind and he isn't free to tell them"
Silence is imposed upon him by his
position as Chief of Staff.
The Herald Tribune sums the situa-
ton up this way:
II. No individual or group has been
authorized, directly or by implication, to
urge General Eisenhower's suitability
for any political office or to connect
him with any political group.
%. There is no doubt that to his
intimate associates General Eisenhower
has expressed himself emphatically and
even violently in opposition to any con-
nection of his name with any political
office whatsoever.
49, General Eisenhower's sole de-
sire and ambition, once he has ended his
duties as Chief of Staff, is to retire
to private life and to the freedom and
rest he has earned.
a, AS of Nov. 27, 1916, he cannot
picture any set of circumstances that
could v induce him to abandon that
purpose" ~
The fair thing to do is to let the
General carry out his personal plans,
and it is reasonable to think that fol-
lowing the tremendous responsibilities
he shouldered during the war and now
as practical head of the Army he would
welcome the retirement to private life
which the Herald Tribune saws, by wav
Of his intimates, that he covets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Doctor Says
PENlCILLlN AIDS
FIGHT ON DlSEAs
By, WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN

The discovery that penicinin
value in the treatment Of sr. Is Of
mas changed the method Of s! .}.a
on the disease. The effectively, s,,acs
penlclllln treatment can be dss. Of
mined only with time, hows usls''
Fenlclllin is of greatest valns
the treatment of syphilis IN in
nant women. When the disa.ps. .es'
discovered early in the courss !,
pregnancy, it is possible to nrar. %
us appearance in the child {b v en-
Ing %penicillin to the mot6er W slN
me best treatment results b.,,
neen obtained by giving penc ravs
in combination with srso pta'llla
bismuth. 4c and
The more quickly the dises,. :.
treated the more successful is rs Is
treatment. We are not vet NE
enced enough in treating ali > ta.na'
OF this disease to justify a '' cns'
elusive opinion as to the sncoo. WI,
such treatment, but with sora MI "
tlents it is apparently effectirI p''
Drs. Paul A. O'Learv and D..
ert R. Kierland point out in '' VI.
journal Of the American Me6i ,ns
Association that social disnS
cases tend to increase during , nr.'
porous times and decline d,, r.vs'
depresslons. In times of social my
rest there is a tendency tor t w.,
scientists to change their metbo ds
and necklint is witnessing ont y.
these upheavals at the nros,0 u,
time in the treatment of syn,iIi.
About four years ago the Unitss
States Public Health Service ~.
tablished 81 treatment centers !,
this country. Nearly 1900 "a, ~
tlents have been treated in t5e,s
centers with a combination N,
penicillin and other methods. Cow
results seem to have bee, Nh.
tanned, and fewer complicato1,
have developed than r~espltoi
from the use of older trestme,.
methods.
Patients who have been trea4s,
for the disease must undergo nsr.
odic examinations designed 70 A..
certain that all evidences Of n.
disease has been destroyed. Ms-y
patients find these tests irksors
but they are absolutely necesssrv
Syphilis is caused by a spi,,
chete which produces a sore
few weeks later an eruption d.,
velops and a blood-test reveals a.
disease.
IT the disease is neglected he
,spirochetes have a t~endencecv IA
remain and cause trouble at a Ia,
ter date.
Syphilis is a disease over which
we could exert complete control
for we know its cause, its n1ethod
Of spread, its signs and symptoms
and its, untreated course. Now t
remains to be seen whether or no.
the preSent methodS nf Treatment
are as effective as were those en-
ployed in the past.
QUESTION: Is 1t possible for
person to live without a stomach
ANSWER: Yes. But such a pc,
son has a tendency to develop
anemia unless his bone marrow j;
stimulated by injections of live!
extract or of folio acid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
1t Would Mean Anarchy

~ ' Ouxu VxOdxI xAlI0l NXkY
Judge Goldsborough, who is presid-
ing at the hearing of contempt charges
lodged against John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, prob
ably sounded the keynote of the courts
position when he declared that whether
or not the Norris-LaGuardi Act ap-
plies in the bituminous coal strike case
no one can disobey a restraining order,
and added: IF that could be done we
would have anarchy"
Webster says anarchy is a state of
society where there is no law or supreme
power; a state of political disorder.
Judge Goldsborough obviously had in
mind the first definition: "where there
is no law" Because a state of society
without law is inconceivable save in
the jungle, he is sure of public support
for the position he has taken. This is
especially true as John L. Lewis has
repeatedly made plain his purpose to
be the supreme power.
So now we come to the question if
the Norris-LaGuardia Act applies in
the present action. Lewis lawyers will
continue to declare that it does. The de-
cision must depend upon the i~nterpreta-
ton of the court. If it is found that
it does apply, the government will have
but one course open. In the interest of
the nations welfare and the peoples
security, the act must be repealed.
This can be done quickly only by
assembling Congress in extraordinary
session. Matters have come to such a
pass, John L. Lewis has become such a
menace to the country's orderly life,
that President Truman must issue the
call for such a session without hesita-
ton or delay.
Any inconvenience to members. n
expense involved, cannot be weighed
against the need to get the miners back
into the mines and to prevent other
strikes in major industries.
There can be no doubt that the Con-
gress, whatever its previous record on
labor legislation, would now bring John
l.. Lewis to heel. It would not dare 90
against public opinion.
The American public has had enough
OF John L. Lewis and his system. Writ
ing in the New York Times, Edward
II. Collins recently pointed out that
Lewis position is anomolous-that the
more successful he might be in the hear
ing before Judge G%oldsborough the
more certain he is to close the war of
which it is an incident" Mr.. Edwards
writes:
There are two fronts in this war
OF Mr.. Lewis making. One is the politi-
cal front; the other is the economic
front. BY his dictatorial tactics and IN
reasonable demands, the miners leader
has played squarely into the hands of
those legislators who have long been
demanding a drastic reform of the labor
laws. Such reform became an obvious
probability when the Republican party
was swept into control of Congress early
this month, a victory which was general
ly regarded as attributable in large part
to public dissatisfaction with the Ad-
ministration's policy of appeasement
toward union labor. If Mr.. Lewis had
set out deliberately to make that prob
ability a certainty, he could hardly
have improved upon his present course
with it's accompanying attitude of bru-
tai contempt for public opinion. Nothing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
THE WILMINGTON FORMING STAR, WILMINGTON, N c.

could have united the nation and Con-
gress more effectively in a determine
ton to put an end, once and for all, to
the reckless abuse of power which has
characterized the activities Of certain
of the country's labor leaders in recent
years."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
OF Public Found Diuided
On Issue OF Reducing Income Taxes

of the fact, often found in polls
during the war, that many Amer
leans are willing to. go on paying
high taxes and to make sacrifices
when they understand clearly the
purpose for which they are being
asked to sacrifice. ID
X X X
TODAY'S survey found taxpay-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Religion
JAMIE SAYS THANK YOU"
BY L T. ELLIS

Outstanding in the days mail is
a postcard On the back of it is a
picture of crippled children at a
summer camp, with the face of
"Janie' encircled. On the cores
pondence part Of the card, ir a
childish scraWl, is this ncte:
II am glad you sent me to camp.
l am having so much fun. Thank
you. Your friend, JAMIE"
I.had forgotten that l had sent a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

QUESTION: Is it possible for
person to live without a stomach
ANSWER: Yes. But such a per-
son has a tendency to develop
anemia unless his bone marrow /;
stimulated by injections Of liver
extract or of folio acid.