davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
FELTON, Methodist Church
And Circuit
Rev. John II. Diehl, Minister
Special Thanksgiving Services
lsgiying Services
Sunday, November "a

Sunday, November "a
FELTON,: Beginning at 9:45 Il. m,
the sessions of the church school
with all departments meeting un-
der the supervision of the depart
mental superintendents The NOR
ming worship service beginning at
1880 a. m, resuming the regular
services in the newly decorated au-
ditorium. The pastor will preach
on the theme: Lest We Forget
in observance of Thanksgiving
Sunday and the Senior and Junior
Choirs will sing special anthems.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

In late July or early August of
each year the HOpi Indian of north
eastern Arizona stage their annual
snake dances with live, poisonous
reptiles. This is the HOpis' way of
praying for rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
I'M ME MORIAM

In memory of Mrs. Laura \. Savage
who passed away November 81. 1898:
Time does not dim the memories
Of mother. who was loved by all.
1tp The Family
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Pruvdu
Continued From First Page )

"slandered the u. S. S. r. by say
| ing that Soviet Russia wants the
fruits of war and unlimited expan-
sion of her strength and her doc.
trine."
| The editorial, entitled Churchill
Rattles the Saber," declared that his
address should be considered in the
light of what it described as his
anti-Soviet attitude after the first
World War.
Churchill then, too," Pravda said
marched out of step with history
Then, too, he placed himself in the
path of historic events that were
developing and made demands to
stop or halt these events.
HE was the inciter of the anti
Soviet campaign and main organizer
Iof the armed intervention against
the Soviet Union.
Many years have passed since
then, but Mr.. Churchill remained
true to himself Apparently he
has forgotten nothing and learned
nothing.
"Now, too, he is in the grip OF
his former conceptions and his for
mer aspiration. Again he rides his
old horse, coming out against the
Soviet Union-coming out sharply
aggressively, shattering one with
the threat of bolshevik danger and
bolshevik expansion, which he has
dragged out of the archives"
Declaring that Mr.. Churchill
Evening star., 1946-03-11
-Four Australian Wives
|0f District Veterans
Ito Arrive tomorrow

-Four more war wives from the
South Pacific are expected to ar
rive here early tomorrow, accord
ing to advance information frcm
the Army and Marine Corps.
They are among a group of Aus
tralian brides on a special car OF
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, due
at 7:05 am. at Union Station.
Marine 1t. Claude E. Neyman
communications officer at Marine
headquarters here, said he will meet
his bride, Gwenda Davies Neyman
whom he met while she was on duty
with the American Red Cross at her
home city of Melbourne. They were
married in July, 1914, when 1t
Neyman was given Is days leave
between battles in the South Pacific
to fly to Australia for the wedding
He already had been through the
campaigns at Tulagi, Guadalcanal
and Cape Gloucester, on New
Britain, and after the wedding re-
turned to 60 ashore in the invasion
Of Peleliu.
He returned in November, 1914
and has been on duty here since
He resides at $40 North Norwood
street. Arlington.
Three other brides, whose full
names were not available, are ex-
pected to get off the train here to
meet their husbands while others
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Prince Eueen Departs
For Atomic Rendezvous
ey the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Stripped of much of her armaments
the 18,40O-ton German heavy cruis-
er, the Prinz Eugen, sailed from the
Philadelphia naval base yesterday
for the Pacific, where she will be
used as a target in the atomic bomt
experiment.
The Prinz Eugen, a war prize al.
located to the United States under
terms of the Potsdam Conference
arrived here February 3 and ha:
since been studied and tested by
Navy technicians.
The cruiser will steam to Pear
Harbor via the Panama Canal un.
der command of Capt. A. H. Grau'
bart, Los Angeles, assited by Capt
Hans Jurgen Reinicke, her former
German skipper Some 275 of he
original German crew remained
aboard when she left Philadelphia
Naval officials said they would b
removed at Pearl Harbor" and re-
turned to their homeland.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Denver Poper Reports
$3.50, 900 Club HoIdup
By the Assoeioied Press

DENVER. Mar. 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain News said in a copy
righted story last night that 10
heavily armed bandits raided the
fashionable Wolhurst Club near
Denver early yesterday and fed
with S150,000 in money and jewelry.
The owner of the club was not
In Denver and attendants denied
there was holdup. Sheriff H. r.
Campbell of Douglas County said
he had not been notified of a hold
up and that the manager told him
there was none.
The News said the bandits toob
SIS, 900 in cash and another s75 900
In Jewelry from members and guests.
The gunner, one of whom was
armed with a machine gun, took the
operators of the club by surprise.
the News said. The club is located
near Littleton on the Denver-Col-
orado Springs highway.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Army and Navy Costs
Found Forcing Crisis
In Argentine Finances
BY The As.oeiotsd Pres,

The Commerce Department re-
ported last night that the military
government of Argentina is exper-
fencing financial difficulties while
spending heavily for its Army and
Navy.
The time chosen for issuance of
the study laid emphasis on it.. Such
information is being collected con-
stantly, but the practice in the past
has been to include it in regular
Commerce Department publications
issued periodically. Such handling
would have delayed the Argentine
material until near the end of this
month.
indicative of the financial posi-
tion OF the Argentine Government /"
the report said, "a loan had to be
obtained from the Central Bank for
the first time in several years. and
the Ministry of War informed its
suppliers that current bills could not
be paid in cash."
Total 1945 (Argentine) govern
ment expenditures amounted to g.
849 10000 pesos, of which 46 per
cent was for the War and Navy
Ministries, the report added.
The report was made public while
lnal returns were being awaited
from the Argentine presidential
Evening star., 1946-03-11

rants and raves about all these
East European states and sheds
tears over the alleged establishment
of totalitarianism' there" the edi-
torial declared:
I'm Churchill's conception the
prototype OF liberated Europe is
Greece where, with the aid of Brit
ish troops, the Fascist monarchist
reaction is doing its job, where the
Greek Xitos-these last Hitler off
springs - are dealing unpunished
with the Greek patriots.
yet, just as one swallow does not
make a spring, one democratic
Greece is unable to turn Churchilrs
wrath from the whole of Western
ElIrope'
Evening star., 1946-03-11

cient strength? Churchill's plans
| are aimed far but they evidently
are not in accord with the real
possibilities and circumstances.
He himself thinks that he has
not got the means Of accomplishing
the plans created by his stormy
fantasy. And Churchill convulsively
grabs for the coat tail of Uncle
Sam in the hope that an Anglo
American military alliance would
enable the British empire, although
in the role of junior partner, to
continue the politics of imperial
expansion.
The speech of Churchill met a
reserved reception in the U. s. A.
and in England The American
New York Herald Tribune, COM
menting on his plans, wrote Those
who cry about moral cross crusades
against the Soviet Union must now
think of what such crusades must
lead to. in practice" The Chicago
Sun wrote that the aim OF Churchill
lis false, contains within itself un-
numbered dangers" A member of
the House, Patterson Representa-
tive Ellis E. Patterson, Democrat,
of California; stated Britain dur
ing thousand years waged policies
of unceasing militarism. We do
not want unhindered militarism at
the side of any state"
Critical Evaluation.
And in England different social
groups critically evaluated Church
ills speech.
(The editorial then quoted the
London Times and Joseph Reeves,
a Laborite member of Parlia-
ment)
1t is very characteristic that
Churchill spoke not in England but
in the United States of America
Obviously Churchill remembers that
his first postwar experience in spec
ulating on the Red danger" during
the parliamentary elections brought
him a severe defeat. Failing polit-
ically in England, Churchill decided
to try for happiness in the United
States of America, evidently hoping
for the support of certain American
circles. But the reaction of Amer
ican public opinion brought him new
disappointments.
The plans of Churchill-an old
tune with a new harmony. This
new conception is doomed to hope
less failure as was its old conception
over which history laughed mock
ingly. Churchill is stubbornly in
clined to 60 backward, but life goes
forward. Churchill obviously over
estimated the forces of reaction and
underestimated the influence of the
democratic forces. Churchill forgets
that freedom loving people obtained
during the years of war an enormous
political experience and ability to
distinguish between the genuine sup
porters of peace and imperialists
who, under the banner of defense
of peace" build plans for unleashing
new imperialistic wars.
And no false speeches about de-
mocracy and freedom by convinced
reactionaries such as Churchill and
his American friends from the VAN
denberg camp will succeed in draw
ing people onto the road to new wars
being prepared for them.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
PousikiWi Takes Oath
AS Finnish President
BY the Associoied Press

HELSINKI. Mar. l1.-Juho K
Paasikivi took the oath as Finnish
President today and pledged his
government to concentrate on full
fillment of armistice terms in order
to lay the groundwork for lasting
peace.
He said the way to a peace treaty
with Russia and Britain seemed
open, now that the armistice con-
ditions in the main have been full
filed -
Evening star., 1946-03-11

AutomobIie HghtS must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1946-03-11

also from Australia will go on tt
other cities.
The group win be met here by 9
special detail, from the persona
affairs section, special services
branch, Marine Corps Headquar-
ters, headed by 1t. Lester E. Veigel
The welcoming official party will
include two women Marine staff
sergeants and representative OF
the Red Cross.
1t. Veigel said that his group
plans to meet several other groups
of Pacific war brides, scheduled to
arrive in Washington during the
next three months.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Weather Report

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II, on March 5.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-03-11

lelection contest between Col. Juan
Peron, Strong man" of the military
regime, and Jose Tamborini, DEM
ocratic Union candidate.
1t came while United States-Ar-
gentine relations were at a low
point following State Department
charges of pro-Nazi activities during
the war by Peron and his colleagues.
The report noted, however, that
for the first time in Argentine his
tory the volume of shipping from
the United States entering Argen-
tine ports in January was greater
than that of anv other country" ,"
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Indictments Charge
6 6Housebreakinqs
To 'CeIIuIoid Kid

James E. Bishop, %, who at polio
headquarters became known as tn
'celluloid kid" because he alleged,
used celluloid ruler to open apart
ment doors, today was indicted b,
the District grand jury on si,
charges Of housebreaking and lar
ceny.
The indictments list more thai
s400 worth of War Bonds, approx
nately $500 of jewelry, $40 in casl
and pieces of clothing he alleged,
obtained from the six apartment.
he is accused of breaking into
Bishop, who was listed as having n,
fixed address, had been named pre-
viously on housebreaking ant
larceny charge and a charge O
assault with dangerous weapon.
George w. Maff1ey, %, of the 1901
block of Wisconsin avenue NV
said to be gravedigger, was in.
dicted on a charge of grand Larceny
of $8,400 worth of jewelry and $10(
in cash from Mrs. Bertha p. Thornt
of New York while she was visiting
a Georgetown residence of hel
brother, 1t. Comdr. Gordon Palmer
Al Indictments.
The indictments were among Al
returned by the grand jury before
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws o.
District Court. They were presented
to the grand jury by Assistant
United States Attorney John J
OLeary.
Carl I. Noll, 38, of the 5000 block
of M street NV. was indicted or
charges of obtaining total of 81 ,00(
under false prtenses of selling two
automobiles and a jeep to his vic
Tins.
Mario T. Taddonio, "a, was in.
dicted on charges of obtaining $685.
from woman while allegedly rep.
resenting himself to be an agent O
the Federal Bureau of Investiga.
ton.
Five men were named on gam.
bling charges. Roy T. Horne, Al
colored, and Herman Harris, 80
colored, both of the 5700 block O.
Oates street NE, repeatedly wers
engaged in the numbers game al
FFeedmens Hospital. The other!
were John H. Mckenzie, 20, of the
1900 block of Buchanan street NE,
Howard L. Holmes, %, colored, ol
the 1900 block of Irving street NV.
and Haywood D. Thorne, rs, col.
ored, 900 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV
Murder Charged.
Alfred Clisby, Sc, colored, of the
1900 block of Howison street S.W.
was charged with first-degree MUIR
der in the shooting last December
of Juanita Bradshaw, 33, colored
during an argument in their home
in~the 1900 block of Howison street
S.W.
Six persons were indicted on rob-
berry charges. Among them was
Bergman H. Gaines, 18, colored
who was charged with holding up
two store proprietors with an ice
pick and robbing one of them OF
$40 and another of S55. Ray H
Dodd, 10, and Otis L. Layton, jr.
%, both of the 200 block of street
NE, were charged with robbing a
man of $S and his eyeglasses in "a
park.
Carl C. Jameson, 81, Roanoke
Va, and Dale E. Birdsell, "A, OF
New York, we're charged with rob-
bing a man of $100 and watch
in a downtown hotel Calvin l.
Jackson, 20, colored, of the 90C
block of Eighth street NE, was
indicted on a robbery charge for
an alleged pocketbook snatching.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Valentine Reaches Tokyo

TOKYO, Mar. II R.-Lewis j.
Valentine, former New York police
commissioner, arrived today to be-
gin his study of the Japanese police
system preparatory to making rec
concentrations for improvement to
Allied headquarters. He was accom-
panied by IA assistants.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
MuskmeIons Introduced

Muskmelons and cantaloupes were
brought to the United States from
Tripoli about 1918, and were first
grown in Germantown in Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th ST. INV, MI. 9558; est "a yrs.
Thousands successfully prepared Let us
IL
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th st. NV. MI 9558-Shorthand
Pittman and Gregg; speed dictation; 5
competitive exams. Begin at once liz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
STRAND

Nancy Kelly Is one of the few child stars whose career is still sky-rocketing.
 Born of a theatrical family, practically all of Miss Kelly's life has been associated with show bus mess in one form or another. But, unlike many other child stars, most of whom have gone into oblivion, her career is still climbing higher and higher.
 She reaches a peak in her career in Republics ice ballet-murde1 mystery, Murder in the Music Hall," which co-stars Vera Hruba Ralston, William Marshall, Helen Waler, Miss Kelly and William Gargan, at the Strand Theater.
 When Nancy was two months old her parents both professionals moved from Lowell, Mass, to New York City, where her father be. came a theater ticket broker. Be- cause of her own professional ex. perience, Nancy's mother looked fol talent in the child at an early agt and encouraged its development.
 An exceptionally beautiful ans healthy child, Nancy was pronoun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

ced by a committee of physicians to be "lO0 per cent phyulcally per- feet" At the age of four shs was in constant demand as . phopogra- pher's model. Within a year she was known as America's most photographed child.
 These photographs were brought to the attention of motion picture producers and sne made her film debut at this time with Gloria Swanson in '"The Untamed Lady," She subsequently, played half Q hundred roles as Q child performer in the movies.
 Signed by Republic Studio for Murder in the Music Hall" in which she supports Vera Hruba Ralston and William Marshall, Miss Kelly portrays a worldly sophisti- cated woman.
 The companion feature is "The Catman of Paris" featuring Carl ESmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
CHOICg azOasKb- It Says Here
A Bv bod WOPR

With this warm weather we've been having out here, people have been 6ocking to the beach. Of course, the beaches in California are Q lot different from the ones in the East like Coney Island. Back there you can't take two steps before you fan over some body out here you can take three.
 It's really crowded know a guy who put suntan lotion on three arms before he finally came to his own. was out the other day and when everybody went swimming, three schools of fish had to declare a recess.
 And if you don't believe there's still a shortage of clothing ma- terials, you should see some of the new bathing suits. I saw a girl wearing a cute little num- Der It wasn't really a num- Der, it was more of fraction.
 The beach were went was very exclusive. Tn fact, you didn't bury yourself in the sand representative from Forest Lawn came out and handled all the de- tails. And you didn't feed the sea guIls bread crumbs they ate nothing but melba toast.
 
 But I was looking forward. to g wonderful day at the beach. had my soda pop, hotdogs, and popcorn, but 1t didn't turn ola so well I'd forgotten to bring my pedler's license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
POI1

Local novie-goers are in for as merry Q musical funfest as ever rninbowed across a theater screen when DO You Love Me-" song splashed Techni0olor musical hit starring HEaureen O'Hara, Dick Haynes and Harry James opens today at the Loew-Pon Theater. Produced and directed by George Jessel and Gregory Ratoff, and flooded with the tuneful brilliance of our new, sure-fire song hits, Do You Love Me" is being jubilantly acclaimed a rare musical treat.
 Miss O'Hara appears a bespec- tacled, shy and conservative dean of a classical musical school who goes to New York in search of a guest conductor. She finds herself smack in the middle of the screens wackiest four-sided triangle when Haynes and James convert her from 6 strictly tintype girl" into a terrifically "Slick chick"
 Haynes lends his famous voice to the role of the romantic croonel who finds himself in violent com petition with James for Mis- OHara's affections.
 DO You Love Me" marks thu introduction of Bandleader James in his first real acting role. Witf James Music Makers, he spent l: days alone recording the music fol the hit.
 Four new songs, written espec' ially for the film, are introductt by Haynes and James, with 10 ad' lditional specialties in symphonic land swing classics, including work Ifrom Tchaikovsky, Mozart and W lC. Handy. The new numbers are "Do You Love Me-" "As If I Didn' Have Enough On My Mind" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

IDidn't Mean A Word 9aid," and Moonlight Propaganda"
 The second attraction iB the thrilling mystery drama, 'sThe Strange Mfr. Gregory" starring Ed- mund Lowe and Jean Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Captain Joseph c. Woodward, who during World War I trained sea lions to spot submarines, has died in Ramsgate. England, and his ashes scattered on the waters of Ramsgate Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
Cutler MtL.ane
 Recalls Elder Times irl Town
Coast Guard Vessel Once Again Standing by
 in Port Here

Juneau once agaih-for a while anyway-has a Coast Guard Cutter stationed here-the USCGC McLane
 Technically classed as Patrol Craft, the l25-foot McLane still bears the wartime designation of Coast Guard Cutter Shes the same type of ship as the Alert. Bonham and lother old familiars in Alaska waters.
 Thought listing her home port as Sitka, the McLane is now under or ders to stand by at Juneau until further notice. Yes-it's the old pre- war Coast Guard service; back under the Treasury Department and with a cutter moored at the Government Dock now Subport) here, awaiting distress calls to herald her into ac- tion
 Also recalling prewar days in Ju- neau is the name of the McLane's commanding officer, It. Bernard P. Clarke, USCG. It. Clarke was an officer aboard the old Tallapoosa when that cutter was stationed here, serving under Capt N B. Ricketts | tthen Lieutenant Commander) It. Clarke was attached to the Tally" here for 19 months during 1886 and 1887, then went along with her to the East Coast, when she was re- assigned to Savannah, Georgia, and was replaced here by the Haida.
 Then and now, It. Clarke had his home in the States. At present his family is at Random Lake, Wiscon- sin. Between the Tally" days and now, It. Clarke was still an occasion al Juneau caller. Through large part of the war period, he com llnanded the former Game Commis- sion vessel, Brown Bear, in Aleutian waters, but for time was master of the Light Tender Hemlock in this neighporhood. That was dur ing 1944.
 The McLane's personnel roster in- cludas 25 men and two officers.
 Executive Officer of the vessel is l Ut tJg) JdIueS IL. SSlliloSls OoCNAe'
 In charge of the engine room is Gene V. Harrington, CMoM, who comes from Ste. St. Marie, Michigan. Jack L. Daley, of Salt Lake City, is the GEM.
 Rounding out the .McLane's crew are:
 Jasper P. Coon, sc 1-c; Louis H. Furen, RIM 1-c; Henry H. Sternbach, Rdm 2-c; Bessie C. Bulls, s 1-c; Da- vid A. Cole, PC; Frank J. Cry giel, MoNfNI PC; Keith W. Clark, s 1-c; John T. Guthrie, F 2-c; William Hahn S 1-c; William w Hall, Cox.
 Rex T. Johnson, MoMM sc; Fred E. Lockwood. RT 2-c; John R. Mau- zac, s 1-c; Kenneth M. Nemire, s l-c; Albert c. Moves, s 1-c; Law renee R. Nutter; Std 2-c; Milton J. Palmer, s 1-c; Fermen D. Reed, RIM 3-c; James J. Ryals, s 1-c; George A. Smith, RIM 2-c; Josiah E. Ward, s 2-c; John E. Winegardner, SoM sc; John w. Whited, F l-c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
NOTICE

Having sold Arctic Rooms am not responsible for any debts from this date. ETHEL LANCE 163- 3
Evening star., 1946-08-05
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Almon Max
Frankel, %, of Brooklyn. who ex-
pected to be in Amsterdam today,
was right back where he started
from this morning after 2,780 miles
of flying.
Mr.. Frankel got on the wrong
plane at La Guardia Field yester-
day and arrived in San Juan, Puerto
Rico. in time to hear the CONVEX
sational reverberations of yester-
days earthquake.
Pan American Always few Mr.
Frankel back to New York early
today and he is scheduled to take
off for London today on an Ameri-
can Overseas Airline plane. Ameri-
can is the line on which Mr.. Frankel
originally was booked to fly to AM
sterdam.
En- route to London. Mr.. Frankel
may pick up his baggage at Gander
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Red Enjoys Wife Baked
Three Times on Flight
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Lydia
Novikov. wife of Nikolai Novikov
Russian Ambassador yesterday
made her third unsuccessful attempt
to fly to Paris to join her husband
at the peace conference.
Saturday she missed the II am
Transworld Airline plane, because
she reached La Guardia Field after
the check-in time and her seat had
been given to some one else. She
caught the 4:58 plane, but that craft
developed an oil leak and returned
to the field.
Then she booked passage on a
plane scheduled to leave at 5 30 pm
yesterday, but it was postponed
several times and the flight finally
was delayed until today. She is stay
ing with friends here.