davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Someone whose mind worked the way mine did should definitely study lag, There was one eOndi- ton to all lllis. however ! had to sign a statement to the effect that I'd attempted 10 steal the coat. That didn't seem like much Of a price and was glad 10 pay it, unaware that the document would be dansled oyer my head for years 10 come
 By the time ! finished, the fire had died out.
 For long time We both re- mained silent. And when Mickey finally spoke, it was hes.tantly, groping for words like I'd done ip the beginning.
 There's so much l could sag. Leo, So much. But whats the use? It belongs to the past. It's dead. You started out on a certain road and you kept on going. Maybe it wasn't entirely your fault. Maybe it was. But ils .nct that that matters. It'A what y0n'Ic soil 10 oo from now on. Yo and Con"
 lTO De Conllnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
IN PERSON

lC family old friends first But he could He'd go ccud he he youg repeat he on be a a
 gc, your press your . the cakc get calf to be he comes be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
The Miracle Medicines

Prom the staid l quote ". such anti-baeterial agents as the sulfa drugs and penieillln, ths Yaeeines and serums which have seeD performing miracles" Please comment, "A. D. B.
 Answer-It might not be taetlul you see, the miracle" line is still being sold to the credulous public by the same kind Of medical mer- chants as those who sold the publil the oae-shot syphilis cure l606) -- PHERAPIA MAGMA sTERILIsANs don't you remember? Sulfa, peni- eillin, yaecines and serums have their proper uses, but haven't gt oYerplayed the miracle tOuehP
 Copyright l946, John P. bile Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

eigBea letters ReglRiping ts peT- s.Nn lbeHllk and hsgteee, Hei Co Will De Rn@neFed bg llF, bFaaE lf 2 sfanlpRd eeif-aadEeasea envelope lH enei0aea, letters sh0uIa ba brief nss tgElgfen Co ink, Aa FepDg enD b nlaae IV gueFiea H0l eORf0Fnl. lnk i0 inhfFHefiaRs, AdaFe6s DT, Nlliiesn hFadT. AagionaI AeHs. pnPeF service, b@9 West AlsdlsRn Street, Gbieag0, Ili,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
ON raE BANKS or ur DRoNN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

 on the banks oi tho BronN There's much honky.tonkS. With manifold machmations As the big meet of nations. In the Bronx, oh my word, Great doings, so we've heard In the Bronx way up town. Hope they do things up brown. May it be their cndeavor TO vote disarmament forever Tn the present honky- -,onks On the banks of the Bronx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Good Night.
Evening star., 1946-02-23

have pleased his critics no more
than he has. but he might have
been nearer the truth.
Moscow's reaction to the incident
puts the whole business in proper
perspective. Moscow is outraged by
the fact that the Canadian govern
ment made the matter public. Mos
cow wants to know, in effect, If there
is no longer any honor among
thieves.
OF course, the Soviet government
doesn't put 1t quite that crudely,
but the burden of it's complaint is
that Canada is guilty of conduct un-
becoming a gentleman in blatting
forth its discovery to the world
After all, hadn't the Soviet COM
piled with the rules of the game by
recalling the guilty man? And
couldn't Canada count on his being
properly punished-for the crime of
getting caught? 4
Realistic Viewpoint.
That's the situation as Moscow
sees it and, If you want to know the
truth, the way many persons in
other world capitals, including our
own, see it. These are the realists.
They recognize things as they are
and as they always have been, under
the cover of friendly" diplomatic
relations. Mr.. Davies was only say
ing what everybody knows when he
said, For years all major powers
have maintained intelligence serv-
ices whose function it is to acquire
military information available in
other nations"
What are these intelligence Serv-
ices supposed to do-merely sit
around looking intelligent? Bitter
comment has been heard at times in
Washington that some members of
our own intelligence services, some
of our military and naval aides in
foreign capitals, did just that be-
fore the last war; that they failed
to pick up enough inside dope con-
corning enemy plans. How would
they have got this dope save
through some such method as that
employed by the Russian attache in
Ottawa, who-as the Soviet state
ment naively puts it-"received
from acquaintance among Cana
dian citizens certain information of
q secret character?"
A month ago the President issued
an executive order reorganizing our
foreign intelligence service. The
purpose was to coordinate the in
telligence services of the Army, the
Navy and the State Department 80
as to assure the most effective ac-
complishment of the intelligence
mission related to the national Sec
urity." A rear admiral was named |
director of central intelligence.
Tables Might Be Turned.
How long does anybody think the
admiral will hold his job if he fails
to bring our intelligence service up
to equality with those of other coun-
tries? If the popular impression is
correct, the ideal at which he must
aim is an intelligence service as good
as that of Great Britain. Tt is al
ways said that the British have the |
best.
Some scientists say that one of
these days Russia is likely to sur
pass our country in the develop
ment of atomic power. If, when
that theoretical day arrives, one of
the admirals bright boys brings
home batch of Russia's atomic
secrets, will he be considered vii
lain or hero? you know right
well that privately he'll be a hero.
Publicly we won't even talk about it.
Definitely, we won't inquire into the
methods he used. We don't throw
pop bottles at the home team PLAYER
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Instruction Conferences
On Catholicism 10 Be Held

A series of Sunday morning reli-
gious round-table conferences to in
struct Catholics and non-Catholics
In doctrine and practice of the
church, was announced today by
the Rev. Robert j. White, dean of
the School of Law at Catholic Uni
versity.
The conferences will open March
3 and will continue for six weeks.
They will include a 45-minute lee
ture, starting at 1870 am, followed
by a half-hour discussion from the
floor.
The program topics and teach
ers follow: March 3, Origin of Re-
igion," Msgr. John M. Cooper;
March 10, Religion and the Old
Testament" the Rev. Patrick w.
Skehan; March II, Church of the
Early Christian Era" the Rev. Eu-
gene M. Burke; March "a, "The
Medieval Church." the Rev. Aloysius
K. Ziegler; March 81, The Church
and the Reformation" the Rev.
Carleton Sage; April 7, The Pattern
for the American Character" the
Rev. William H. Russell; April IA,
"The Natural Law and the Post
war World" DR.. White.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Congregational Women
To Hear Mrs. Anderson

Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson will
speak on her recent trip to Europe
at meeting Of the Washington As
sociation of Congregational Women
Wednesday afternoon at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
The Very Rev. Timothy Mulvey
will speak on The Orders of the
Catholic Church and Their Signifi-
canoe: The Meaning of the Mass" at
a joint session Of the Pilgrim Eel
lowship and 20-40 Club tomorrow
evening.
1.-THE Present Christian Outlook in
Japan" will be the subject of 1t.
Comdr. William Woodward at din
ner meeting at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Emory Methodist Church

DR.. Hugh L., Dryden, assistant
director of the Bureau of Stand
ards, will speak at IL am Sunday
in connection with the observance
of layman's day
The Rev. w. w. Delaplain, execu-
tive secretary Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Board Of Education, will
speak at the Church School Work
ers' Conference Wednesday.
Miss Mary G.. Murray, Laurens,
S. c., has assumed her duties as
assistant to the pastor.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Congress Heights Church
Ground Breaking Service

Following the morning service to-
morrow ground will be broken for
the Congress Heights Presbyterian
Church at Chesapeake and South
Capitol streets of which the Rev.
Richard B. Pursel Is minister.
1t is expected construction on the
ground floor unit will be started
next week. The building, when
completed, will seat around 400
with facilities for Christian educa-
ton. The congregation now wor-
ships In the Atlantic Theater. The
church has not yet been formally
organized.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Seek Canon Law Books

An appeal was issued today to the
clergy and Catholic religious insti-
tutions to help the war-devastated
Canon Law Institute of the Catholic
University Of Mijmegen, Holland.
The Canon Law Society of America
seeks volumes on canon law, COM
parative law and civil law to re-
build the Mijmegen's Institute.
Donors should send their contribu-
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Chaplain l1uskin Speaker
At ST. PuuI,s Episcopal

Chaplain Frederic J. Haskin, jr.
will be the guest preacher at ST.
Paul'S Church at $50 am. Sunday
at the service Of the Holy Eucharist
AS former member of the parish
he attended the University Of Mary
land and after graduation he became
candidate for holy orders and took
his theological training at the Gen.
eral Theological Seminary in New
York.
For the last several years he has
been a chaplain in the Army, serv-
ing abroad. While on terminal leave
he is visiting with his mother, who
lives at the Kennedy-W Warren.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Note-Burninq Service

The Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, which !. is
celebrating its 25th anniversary, will
have "note-burning service" at II
a m. tomorrow. DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp will preach. The Princeton
Theological Seminary Choir will
give q program at pm. DR.. Bras
kamp Is president of the Princeton
Alumni Association of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Calvary Methodist

The closing session of the Uni
versity of Life program will be held
at Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow evening when Hilmer r.
Baukage, radio commentator, will
speak over WMAL on THE Nurem-
berg Trials" In the forum Mrs
Alexander Stewart will speak on
Shall We Have Compulsory Mill
tary Training"
Evening star., 1946-02-23
On the Other Hand
Concerning Moral Rights Honor
Among Thieves and Related Matters

who cuts second base-unless he
does it when the umpire Is looking.
Those who were so greatly pained
by the former Ambassadors blunt
remarks concerning moral right"
should study something else he
said
1--WE can't have 1t both ways.
Either we obtain full confidence
and cooperation among the large
nations or we shall find ourselves
playing the old game of power
politics"
Evening star., 1946-02-23

RUSSIAN eSpD-
mage in Canada.
MIR. Davies said:
Russia in self
d e f e n S e h a S
every moral right
to seek atomic
bomb S e CT e t S
through military
espionage if ex-
cluded from such
information by
her former fight
ing Allies"
II Mr.. Davies
had said i'm
moral right" he
yar,hoL11y WOULD
Evening star., 1946-02-23

ending to their first building fund
drive. All members are invited to
the free dinner at $50 pm.
The new church will be located at
Fourteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV. Plans will be exhibited
at the dinner 1t is to be of Colonial
design and will seat $50 in the sane
tuary. The estimated cost is $l2O, 900.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Grace Lutheran

Grace Lutheran Church, led by
DR.. Gerhard Lenski, and Ernest
Heiby, campaign director, will unite
with other Lutheran churches of
the city in an evangelism campaign
beginning Sunday. At IL am. DR..
Lenski will preach on Winning
Washington for Christ" At pm.
workers will share in the consecra-
zion service at Luther Place Church,
led by DR.. Carlson. At 8 pm. the
guest preacher will be Chaplain Ce-
Gil Propst, major, United States
Arrny, who served under Gen. Pat
ton and who is now stationed at
Fort MYer.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Foundry Methodist

observing Layman's Day tomor-
row, DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, lay
leader Of Foundry Methodist
Church, will assist DR.. F. B. Harris
ct II am. who will speak on Rise
Ep and Make Her Great"
' Other laymen participating at 8
pm. will be Lisle B. Berkshire and
Robert H. Engle. George H. Ward
will speak on Men and the
Church"
DR.. John Earle Baker, U.NR.A.
will address the Foundry Forge at
nm. on whittier China"
Evening star., 1946-02-23
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

I
Q. When was soup first included
In dinner menu?-E. c. G.
A. Historians report that soup
first appears on the menu of the
wedding feast Of Henry w of Eng
land. However, the practice of
serving boiled meat with its own
broth began much earlier.
@. How long is the largest species
Of centipede?-E. o. B.
! A. Those of the West Indies and
the tropics in general are 8 to
inches in length, one species, how
ever, attaining the length of 18
inches.
@. When does the rainy season
occur in Florida?-T. T. G.
A. Comparatively speaking, Flori-
da has two seasons, a rainy and a
dry, the former beginning in June
when the average is Z inches and
ending in September. Rainfall
ldiminishes in October. July, August
and September are the wettest
months.
@. Who wrote the Warsaw Con-
certo"?-C. T. B.
A. The Warsaw Concerto" was
written by Richard AdinseI. 1t was
first played In the English film,
Suicide Squadron"
@. viii the dairies continue to
deliver milk every other day now
that the war Is over?--R. S. B.
A. The Milk Industry Foundation
says that the very-other-day milk
delivery is being continued since
this type of distribution has won
wide support.
@. Can a man enlist in the
French Foreign Legion at present?
F. D. E.
A. Candidates must be between
18 and 40 years of age and have
robust constitution and good health.
All candidates filling these condi-
tions are accepted regardless of
their technical capacity. However,
the Foreign Legion is desirous of
recruiting specialists in the automo-
bile, electricity and armament
branches. Men are not accepted for
enlistment in the Foreign Legion
in the United States.
@. Please give the quotation from
Don Quixote" which describes sleep
as food for the hungry and drink
for the thirsty.-O. L. c.
A. Now blessing light on him
that first invented this same sleep!
1t covers a. man all over, thoughts
and all, like a cloak; it's meat for
the hungry, drink for the thirsty,
heat for the cold and cold for the
hot. 'Tis the current coin that pur-
chases all the pleasures of the world
cheap, and the balance that sets
the king and the shepherd, the fool
and the wise man even."
@. I served as second lieutenant
in the Army and was placed on in
active duty in 1914 because of a
physical disability which now has
been cured. What should I do In
order to return to active duty?-
G. E. S.
A. The War Department says that
If you desire to return to active
duyt you may request active duty
from the Office of the Adjutant
General, War Department, Wash
ington 25, D. c., stating that the
disability for which you were placed
on inactive duty no longer exists.
However, very few are being recalled
under these circumstances.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Buptists PIon Dinner

The North Washington Highlands
Baptist Church viii hold a dinner
at the Stansbury Temple on We'd
nesday in celebration OF successful
Evening star., 1946-02-23

tions to the Catholic University
here, in care Of DR.. Wilibald NJ.
Ploechl, visiting professor of Orien-
tai canon law, who will arrange for
shipments to Holland.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
By LoweH MeHeff

A lot of people still seem to be
upset by the comment of Joseph E.
Davies, former Ambassador to
Russia, concerning the revelation of
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Church Officer Retires

Audley A. P. Savage, for 80 years
treasurer of the Sunday school of
All Saints Episcopal Church. has
retired.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Answers to
Questions

"A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington Q, D. C.. Please in
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
ANACOSTIA
HAMLINE

10th and Allison SITS. NV.
REV. H. W. BURGAN. d. D.. Minister
9:45 a.m.--Sparkman Bible Class
11;00 a a.m.--''Chance and Time-A
Challenge"
Sermon by the Minister.
Junior and intermediate
ChoirS will furnish spe-
cial music
$50 p ,m.--Youth Fellowship
ZOO p.m.-Youth Fellowship
DeyotioDal Maefipr
Evening star., 1946-02-23

$500 Baltimore Boulevard.
REV. EDGAR w. BECKETT, Minister.
HOO m.-Laymen's Day,
Mr.. Abraham Vereide.
600 pm.-Chaplain Ira b. Allan,
Evening star., 1946-02-23
Metropolitan Memorial
U N L O N
HYATTSVIIIE FIRST

Goth st. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
600 Years at This Location)
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, d. D.
ll:00 a Me Ieadeth Me-
Evening star., 1946-02-23

@. viii the dairies continue to
deliver milk every other day now
that the war Is over?--R. S. B.
A. The Milk Industry Foundation
says that the every-other-day milk
delivery is being continued since
this type of distribution has won
wide support.
Evening star., 1946-02-23
BETHESDA, ND.

Norfolk and St. Elmo Aves.
Hartwell F. Chandler. Pastor.
| l 100 q rn--Morning WorShin
Evening star., 1946-02-23

Branch Ave. and S st. Sc.
iAt Penna. Ave-
c, LEWIS ROBSON, Minister.
9:45 a.m,-Church School
II 100 a m.-"The Guidance of God"
Evening star., 1946-02-23

@. Who wrote the WARSAW Con-
certo"?-C. T. B.
A. The Warsaw Concerto" was
written by Richard Adinsen. 1t was
first played in the English film,
Suicide Squadron"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
HEAR
TOPICS DISCUSSED
MINIS Current.Affairs Class
Entertains Service Or
ganization

In a review of 1.-THE British EN-
pire and the World Today" mem
bers of Mrs. L. B. LeGrand's New
Hanover High school Current Al
fairs" class yesterday briefed lunch
ing Rotarians on the present PROB
lens of England and its posses
sions.
The youthful commentators sur
veyed their topics under such head
ings as The British Home Problem,
Commonwealth of Nations, Canada
and it's Problem, India, Pacific
Possessions. Britain in the Neal
and Middle East, British-Russiar
Relations, and Anglo-American Re
lations.
The speakers, who were introduce
ed by high school senior Harry Wei
lots, included Raynor NeWbold'
Oliver Watkins, Mac Ayres, Julian
Barbot, Jack Marks. Everill Vor
Olsen, John c. Symmes, and John
King.
Guests of the club yesterday were
C. Wallace Jackson, Fayetteville;
J.. T. Kennedy, New Bern; Johr
Alexander, Charlotte; Chaplain
NORRIS L. Hustled: Bob Newell ane
John Ward, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

Fuels administration a release OF
4oo tons of coal left by the Army
at the Raleigh-Durham airport n
plans to purchase it for N. Z. state
College where the coal supply is
nearly exhausted. The 400 tons will
Keep the college power plant run
ming for 20 r 25 days, Belts said.
Belts said he was trying to Sc
cure stoker coal for the University
of North Carolina which has only
four or five days supply for heat
ing womens' dormltories and the
womens dining hall. The univer-
power plant proper uses or
binary coal and has enough fuel
to last until about May 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
FALSE TEETH
LOWERS

About 10 times as many people have
trouble wearing lower sets as do those
wearing uppers. For this reason a par
ticularly powerful adhesive must be
used, one MUCH STRONGER than or
binary ones. Such al adhesive IS
SUxION which is so saturated with
gripping power that it is FULL-BOD1ED
and SUBSTANTIAL to be squeezed from
a tube and thus it will hold the loosest
lower in far more rigidly, longer and
with greater cushioned protection for
the gums THAN ANYTHING YOU HAVE
EVER USED. You will eat and do as
you wish and completely forget you are
wearing false teeth. You are GUAR
ANTEED that. So take a dentists ad-
vice. Get a LONG SERVICE jar of
SUXION, use it and thrill to the joy of
living normally again. SAUNDERS DRUG
STORE. 1O8 N. Front ST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
STATE P0STP0NES
BIG COAL ORDER
Strike OF Soft. Coal Miners
Prevents Placement Ut
acquisitions

RALEIGH, May T. R-Ihe
receiving of bids on the states SUP,
nlv Of coal for next year - an
order for 225, 900 tons has oeen
Indefinitely postponed because OF
the coal strike, W. T.. Betts' oil
rector of the state division DIP ur1
chase and contract, announced
Tuesday.
Normally, Belts said, the states
contra. It for its fuel needs for the
coming winter has been placed by
this time of year and the coal mas
started moving into the state, but
Belts was unable to predict Tues
day wher the state would Ds able
to order its coal.
The division Of purchase and
contract buys coal for all state
institutions and for all public
schools of the state.
Belts announced that his division
has secured from the Federal Solid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
u. S. Falling Short
On Wheat Shipments

WASHINGTON, May = U!D =
The United States shipped only
100, 900 tons of wheat and flour
to famine stricken countries in
the first week of this month, fall
ing $50, 900 tons short of its quota.
This shipped tonnage was the
equivalent of about 1900, 900 bush
els of wheat.
The failure of this government
to meet its goal in the first week
of May was announced by Acting
Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
IN COMA

BELFAST. May 7.-WH-David
Fleming Irish republican army
prisoner, lasped into a coma Tues
day on the 48th day of his hunger
strike for freedom and it was
feared he is near death. Fleming's
strike is in protest against the
treatment meted out to himself and
other Ira prisoners by the gov
eminent Of northern Ireland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
StomaehS Sufferers
srue to Gastric Hyper-Acidity
Want Fast Sure Relief?

Don't suffer the pain and discomfort OF
acid Indigestion, nausea, heartburn, gas
pains. bioat, sou stomach, after-eating
pains, burning sensation, stomach and ulcer
pains, hasty meals, over-indulgences and
other symptoms of gastric hyper-acidity. Go
to your druggist now and get the New
pleasant-tasting mints containing yitamin
81 called A-ci-tivs. Made Of the same fast
acting medicines prescribed by many Doc
tors. A-ci-tivs with vitamin B-1 must give
you fast relief or your druggist will cheer
fully refund your money. Try A-ci-tivs to-
day. At all good drug stores everywhere.
Wilmington at all Lanes Drug
Reg. S1.00 Pkg. now SO cents in
Stores and Saunders Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

Hot picked beets, sliced and
topped with slices of hard-cooked
eggs, give a decorative touch to
Drowned coined beef hash or any
other kind of hasa.