davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Minister Is Fined $50
For Performing Marriage

The Rev. Sandy A. Warren, S.
colored Baptist minister Of the loo
block of Fenton street NE, was SEN
fenced in Municipal Court yesterday
to pay $50 fine or serve 80 days in
Jail for the unauthorized perform
ance of a marriage ceremony.
According to J. G. Bryant Of the
district attorneys office, the minis
ter's authority to marry was revoked
in 1941. He was alleged to have
married a couple recently and
signed the certificate with another
name.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Founders Day Service

Livingstone College Founders day
will be celebrated at $3.50 pm. Sunday
at the Metropolitan Wesley A. M. e.
Zion Church. Prof. j. w. Huguley
of Howard University and an alum
nus of Livingston College will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, president of the Board of
Directors of the YWCA, will preside.
Remarks by the Rev. r. Lee Jeans,
minister of Tabor Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

ambassadorships and judgeships. He
couldn't satisfy all the demands of
a party that has been out for IA
years, but he could do himself more
good than harm.
What it adds up to is that Mr..
Vandenberg, if he is half as astute
as he is generally considered to be,
could make it hard for the Repub-
licans to refuse him the 1948 noni-
nation.
President Truman should think it
over. Not every President has the
chance to name the other party S
candidate.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

ii c a n successor
to t h a t Office.
Then the Presi-
dent would re-
sign and, there
being no Vice
President, under
the law the Sec
retary of State
W ould become
President. That's
W h e n t h e fun
would begin.
Let's assume,
as most people
d o, tn at h e
President would
Evening star., 1946-11-09

versity of Maryland, will hold one
day press tournament at College
Park November 23. Miss Veronica
Kompanek, Washington newspaper
woman, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
LoueH Mellen
On. the Other Hand
Suggests Truman Might Consider
Resigning, Just for the Fun of 1t

If President Truman I'd be tempted to accept the
of certain loving friends that he resign and
Republican might do it, just for the fun of it.
who has through what MIR Truman has through
in months should feel entitled to little fun.
would be done under the plan of J. William
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to aLy
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 / street
NE. Washington 2, D c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

School Press Tourney Called
The Maryland Scholastic Press
Association, sponsored by the Uni
Evening star., 1946-11-09

Fulbright, Senator from Arkansas:
First the President would obtain the
resignation of Secretary of State
Byrnes and would appoint Repub-
Evening star., 1946-11-09
CHRIST IS RISEN

I l Z o r nlCnlauS,
/ 1920 and 21-
/ B ut now is
! G h rist risen
!: from the dead,
I: and become the
( first fruits Of
I the dead.
J For sin ce by
m q n C a m e
/ death, by man
! also the resur-
/ rection of the
I dead.
I The Lord Jesus
c h riSt is the
Evening star., 1946-11-09

Rev. Ellington only life giver
we know. Since We must all die,
in Christ Jesus is eternal life.
Trust him today that your sins
may be forgiven.
Send for copy of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
23I2 Manchester Road
Akron n, Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

The conclusion have reached from study of everything that has been published in recent years on the general subject of arthrltis, joint trouble, rhematism, whatever you please to call 1t, is that nobody knows much about 1t.
 That being the situation, even l have the tenerity to discuss the subject and show my ignorance.
 In the first place, I'm just too confused to follow the medical au- thors or specialists who undertake to systematize and classify chronic joint trouble under such types or kinds as atrophic arthritis (arthri- tiS means joint inflammation), hy- pertrophic arthritis, metabolic ar- thritis, infectious arthritis and so on. To my poor comprehension atrophic and hypertrophic signify only different stages or degrees Of the same trouble, and as for meta bolic-that seems just e ten-dollar word signifying some change in the tissues, organs or structures, heav- en knows just what.
 Please believe I'm not trying to be facetious or funny. I have nev- CT in my life been more sincere or more in earnest. I am telling you what I think about rheumatism arthritis or chronic joint trouble, with total indifference as to what you think about 1t or what any physician or medical authority thinks about 1t. Tn short, this Is the confession of e doctor who can't conceive he has anything to lose by telling the truth.
 Infectious arthritlS means joint inflammation or trouble due to in- vasion of the joint tissues by one or another disease germ. There is SO little similarity or resemblance of such e condition to the disability commonly known as rheumatism and I would exclude infectious ar- thritis from consideration as rheu- matiz or as rheumated. Among the disease germs which may cause in- fectious arthritiS are the gonococ- GUS, the pneumococcus, the mening- ococcus, the tubercle bacillus, the Spirochaeta, pallida, the typhoid bacillus, the Brucella melitesis and certain strains of the streptococcus.
 Still another type or kind of chro- nic arthritis or rheumatism the medical authors or specialists call "traumatic" should be excluded from consideration as rheumatic" Trau- ma means injury or the results of injury. It is hardly sensible to as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Technicians at Texas A. & M. and Swift laboratories are trying to dis cover why meat sometimes becomes luminous. Isolated instance in which meats of every kind, and fish as well became "lit up" are being re- corded continually.
 In a Texas town a short time ago, a sane citizen rushed into the police station to report, My meat its all lit up"! He was right. Scientists and historianis know that is an old story. The Spon- taneous emission of light by fish and meat is nothing new.
 In 1872, there was a neck of veal which was bright and lu- minous. In 1641, a Danish anato- mist reported seeing luminous mutton. In fact, "lit up" foods on record include pig, chicken, fish, eggs, cheese, potatoes hams, etc.
 Modern scinetists report that although the phosphorescent bac- teria which cause food to Tight up" have not yet been adequately classified it is certain that none of them can cause food poisoning.
 Beaver Gets the Bacon
 A Michigan family named Beav CT had bacon for breakfast. That's phenomenal enough, but the Beav- CTS bacon was more than 26 years oldl
 It came about this way: One of the Beavers roosters crawled un- der the house to be alone, and had to be routed out by a Beaver youngster, who emerged with the rooster and a tin can containing four slabs of bacon. Papa Beaver remembered canning 1t % years before and storing 1t under the house. Long ago he'd given it up as spoiled and never bothered Co retrieve tt.
 But t wasn't spoiled. so each Beaver filled himself with bacon, the rooster returned to his soll~ tude and MF. Beaeer nov boasts that he packed bacon in cans long before tae Army and Navy thought og it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Catholic IntOrnatiOn Heaven? now my idea is this ..
!? . now my

"Heaven!" cries the little girl, "oh, that's the place with a million lollypops and not a single stom- achache!"
 "Heayen?" queries the worn working man. Give me my own business, my own salary, my own hours, and a whole gang to boss, and I'll call it real heaven"
 "Eternal healthl" Eternal youthp Eternal freedom" 'These must be heaven" cry the sick, the aged, the persecuted. Surely we all have our own ideas of what heaven should be. And just as surely those ideas, however extravagant, can never approach the peace, happiness, joy, bliss of mans reunion with his Maker in heaven.
 Eye hath not seen," says St. Paul, nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man, what things God hath prepared for them that love him" q Cor. 2:9.
 There is then a Heaven so in- desribably wonderful that 1t is well worth working for, suffering for, sacrificing for, living for, dy' ing for. And to the Catholic all these are what he must do If he is to attain his heavenly goal
 'Tis true Christs sacrifice on the Cross redeemed mankind, thus opening the gates of heaven to every man who doth the will of my Father who Is in heaven"
 And twas Christ Himself, who told us, as related in the Bible, Just what the will of His Father is. For instance: Baptism, belief, worship, fast, penance, eating His flesh drinking His blood, summing 1t all up with the obligation to ob- serve all things whatsoever l have commanded you' Matt. 2820).
 The way to Heaven, according to the Catholic Church, is not nov ing stairway of mere belief or ac- ceptance. It is, rather a long, spiral staircase, winding up and around and around. Cooperating with the grace of God, each of us can mount to the top; but, know ing the right way, If we deliber- ately refuse to exert our God
 given energies, we shall slide back and back, ending perhaps in a spot devoid of joy, peace, health, youth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

A three piece play suit for your outdoor life-nicely tailored shorts and blouse for sports, gardening, re- laxing in the sun. Add the button front skirt for marketing and street wear.
 Pattern No. 88e5 Is designed for sizes l2, IA, l6, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA. blouse. l7s yards of 35 or 39 inch shorts, 2 1-4 yards of 35 inch; skirt, l7s yards of 35 inch.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York, l9, N. Y.
 A complete and dependable guide for summer WardrobeS-the SPRING AND SUMMER issue of FASHION. A free gift pattern is printed in the book. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
By ALICIA HART
 LEA Staff Writer

Squeezing into an under sized foundation which makes the figure SO rigid to the sight and touch that 1t could pass for statue is a mis- take in corseting which fools no one.
 The attempt as deception also means an early doom for still-scarce corSetS
 A foundation more comfortably fitted will last twice as long, give easy support to muscles and pos- ture, knit flesh compactly and give you a simmer looking silhouette as long as 1t lasts
 The garment that's most effective for tapering figure by lengthening it's lines is an all-in-one corselet. It has sufficient length to pull you up to your full height and to distribute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

tron as sorority membership is to the college girl. It is her badge of belonging, her chance to get to- gether with the girls for regular gossip sessions under the harmless guise of a game of bridge.
 It's challenge, too. Everything has to be just right on the day the bridge club meets--curtains freshly washed, floors and win doWs shining, Her fellow bridge club members may be womans best friends, but they are also her severest critics,
 And if woman has moved into a new house or has had her liy- ing room redecorated, she can hard ly wait until it is her turn to en- certain the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
WHY SHOULD SHE BE NERVOUS?

Of feel completely comfortable home You know everybody well they don't make Why should they
 
 It's they and it's home {. that special to her and everything with special She knows why she's being she likes much she wants your family O like
 your family girl together under ccum- of the introduction Let 1t happen the movies time think illustrated Spring then each other casually they're apt to click
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
ON DISPLAY

Nick took her home meet his Mother primed and how made her she could cried They with the gufone She knew Nk Mother looking her She knew she wondering what her could in her. And the thought thoughts hrve remembered like stuffed owl made miserable impression did
 bit of being display again. like meet Mother and Dad she'd like visit home But make impression So help her invite presented That's chore Peggy won't enjoy
  friends usually family will what Even though Mother with be opportunity questions they'll get a better idea of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
A MATRONLY GESTURE

So the American matron will easily understand Mrs. Truman's inviting the girls" with whom she has played bridge through the years to come to Washington to give her new home the once-over, It's as feminine and matronly gesture as pulling down girdle.
 And it is a safe bet the White House will get a real going-over before Mrs. Trumans bridge club meets. Certainly, not even a First Lady will entertain a more observ- ing group than her own bridge club
 When they leave the White House they will know all. And the way Mrs. Truman runs the place will make bridge table con- versation for at least the next year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Baptist  Tomorrow

'olivet to Calvary, a cantata by James H. Maunder, will be present. ed by the choir of the First Baptist Church tomorrow night at 7:So un- der the direction of Mrs. Jeannette B. Brown, organist and director.
 The soloists will be Edith Mink witz, soprano; Mrs. Wilbur H. Al- len, alto; Harold Seymour, tenor; and Moncrieff Galloway, baritone The program will be as follows: Prelude: "Lamentatlon".. Gull mant. Bringing"
 Invocation and The Lords Pray er": Rev. David P. Gaines
 Cantata: "Olivet to Calvary"
 Part Ion the Way to Jerusa- lem"-ChoruS Before Jerusalem"-Tenor ana Baritone
 "In the Temple'-Tenor, 4ari- tone, Soprano and Chorus ! "The Mount of Olives"-Soprano, Tenor, Baritone and Chorus
 Hymn-"Just as I Am"-Chorus
 Offertory--" Chant Seraphique" Guilmant Part TIA New Commandment" Baritone and Quartet
 "Gethsemane"-Baritone
 Betrayed and Forsaken"-Chor- us and Tenor
 Before Pilate"-Chorus and Bar itone - "The March to Calvary"-Chorus Calvary-"Droop, Sacred Head"- Baritone, Soprano and Chorus
 Benediction
 Sevenfold Amen
 Postlude-"March from Die Meis- tersinger" Wagner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amrelca's Card Authority

Lew Parker plays bridge in a way that Is somewhat character istic of his role of "Goldie," the carnival barker in Are You With It?" Shall say he is a carefree, rambunctious bidder, or let you judge for yourself from todays hand?
 He said he was afraid to use forcing bids or Blackwood because he was sure 1t would end in con- fusion, but nevertheless he came out on top and made his contract.
 East's bid of two clubs was a one-bid which Parker (South)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

'' W c l l, my honest opinion is no. I am in-
 terested in tele- vision, but the price is too high to suit my income. Televi- sion is going to prove 6 great blessing to the housewife. When you have a few nnio1itnS tn re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
JAIL BECOMES CHURCH

Swanton, Neb., (UP)--A convert ed jail now serves as church for members of the Roman Catholic faith here. The building was the best available one found after the new parish voted for a church of its own.
 The first step was to take away the iron bars and cell doors. Other renovation work, including addi- tional building, still is underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
MONDAYS MENU
Qn Accord With FEC PrOgram)

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, buck wheat griddle cakes. butter or fortified margarine, syrup, cof-
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of fresh vegetables with cheese sauce, rye bread, butter or fortified margar- inc, fresh fruit gelatine, oatmeal crackers, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled calves liver, bacon, creamed potatoes, broiled tomatoes, green beans, raw car- rot sticks, steamed maTmalade suet pudding, foamy sauce, cof" fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Elizabeth Woodward Says
SHOWING HER OFF

YouUe been ddting Pe00v pretty much ldtelv' And y6u're head over heels. Your tdntilv is car- ioHs they'd like to see tchdt she looks Ike. Thcy like Co knoto the girls Vou ddte And they're particularly Interested in Peg0y Gt the moment, Just because you So its Wp to voW to produce Pe10D.
 You tell her she's invited your Mother wants to meet her and she says, "How nice I'd like to meet her too" And she thinks of for do. All because she's been taken home to meet Mar 1t wasn't easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

freedom and yes, even a single lollypop.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic or write: Catholic Informa- tion, 625 Baldwin Street, Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
SEWARD RICE, Recently Returned Veteran, a1 RidgewoOd Street:

T think I will. I am very
 n ter ested in eelevision. They probably will be lar from per- feet, and devel- opnlent will go through many different stages, but I think 1t would be great fun to have one tn the beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

'Tt's My opinion" new fea- ture of the Waterbury Democrat, was inaugurated to bring to read CTS the opinion of people in this community on vital issues of the day and problems of human in- terest. 'It's My Opinion" will ap- pear again in the new Waterbury Democrat on Monday, when the question to be asked will be:
 'sWhO do you select to win the American and National baseball league pennants for 19A6?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Technicians Seeking
 Luminous Meat Cause
Sandwiches Remove Their Hats

Sandwiches Remove Ihelr HaVs
 The Famine Emergency Com mittee urges all Americans to help save wheat by making open-faced sandwiches, instead of closed sandwiches. whenever practicable On the same day their report was made, Florence Brobeck, food ex- pert, brought out her book 'The Lunch Box and Every Kind of Sandwich" in which open-faced sandwiches get a lot of timely space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

the part of the First Lady of the Land.
 At last, there's 8 woman in the White H ous e the av era s c A m c T i c a Il woman can un- derstand.
 Her b r l d g e club is as i'm portant to the American ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
gACK LOWELL, Recently Returned Veterans, bs Fine Street:

"No. Well, in the first place I can't sink that much m o Il e y into @ set in my pre- S e n { financial situa- ton. Further more, I don't think there are enough stations in this area to make the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
SqMeeSing Into Too Iight Corset
 Spells Early Doom for Garment

flesh more equally all along the line. To achieve these results however, shoulder-straps and garters must be kept taut for counter pull at both extremitieS of the girdle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

could not be blamed for doubling. When East bid two diamonds, Parker's double was a little op- timistlc, but at least 1t told his partner that he had @ big hand.
 From a distributional standr point North too held @ powerful hand; nevertheless after his bid of five clubs, Parker's jump to seven came as a shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

T haven t worked for two and Q half months, SO I won't be able Go buy @ set for Q long time. But I am very antere s ted in television I told my wife that m a n y times. Personal av. I think I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

and watch It's development. The price is reasonable. In fact 1t would be worth $50 to be able to watch the world series and other sporting events"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Nobody Knows Much About Joint Trouble

sociate such damage with "rehuna- ti2."
 Well, this is as far as we go to- day, folks. Tn talks to follow we'll get down to eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
THOMAS s. THORNLEY, Unemployed,

AH EE9nA 0hCVbs
 well, I am in the market for one when I get back to W ork. T h a t price is very satisfactory. I think reception will be sketchy at first. It will take two or three years be- fore the pro- oranaa are Satigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

vestment worthwhile. If there were four or five stations within this area, 1t would be very interesting. Personally, I think it will take sev- eral years before television becomes popular"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Women
 Understand Mrs. Truman
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Inviting her old Missouri bridge club to the White House for a get together was a stroke of genius on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS IuecaC

APGNSO
 My parents used drops of Tpecac Syrup as an expectorant when we children became checked up with phlegun. What Is the purpose and doseagep It seems to help little ones who gag badly and can't clear up the phlegm. (Mrs. H. o. J0
 Answer-Syrup Of Ipecac Is an old time emetic--a dose of a tea spoonful for a young child, or a tablespoonful for an older child or an adult, induces vomiting in flf- teen minutes, more or less. Tn small does as two or three drops for a child, ten or fifteen drops for an adult, it is expectorant, aids ex- pulsion of rnuscus or phlegnl. Such small doses may be given three times a day for a few days, or Doc Bradys Fool Proof Home Made Cough Medicine Is better for young sters with acute respiratory infec- tion and much Inproductive cough ing. Directions for preparing and using 1t are given in Call 1t Cri" booklet dealing with coryza, catarrh, cough, bronchitis, bron- chiectasis, sinus trouble, etc. For the booklet send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed en- velope.
 The Cruel Ben Told
 My wife died of convulsions when our only baby was born--the baby Is now six years old and she has never been sick or in any way sub- normal, but have Ben Told she will have convulsions when she gets older. My wife never had any such trouble before. (H. SO
 Answer = Sounds like eclampsia. If SO, there is no reason why the child should ever have any con- vulsions.
 Copyright le4e, John P. Dille Col
 Signed letters pertaining to per- SOnai health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by Dr. Brady n stamped self.addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should he brief and written In ink. No reply can Do made to queries not conform Ing to instructiOns: Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

In the United States there is an average of 41 persons to the square mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
50 0ahrney Place;

tax, you really would have enter taipment. Television is going to be particularly welcome to young mothers who rarely have a chance to seek entertainment outside the home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

shall have to wait until the price goes down, because $150 is still a lot of money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

factory. It took some time for radio itself to develop and to be popular v MRS, HELEN McCABE, Housewife,
 50 Gaffney Place:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
"H'S MY
 OPINION"

Question: Television sets, it S reported, will soon be on fhe market for $150. Will you buy one7
 Where asked: North side of he Green. HILBERT CHARPINTIER, BactoEy Worker, 4s Phoenix Avenuei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30

SPECIAL NOTICES

WHEN YOU SELL TOBACco
stop here for lunch items. W.
nave sandwiches. cold drinks.
cakes, ice cream sandwiches nuJ
canned items. Also good Sclcr-
ton of fruits. ClarE'S Grocrrv
Opposite Coopcr'S Warehouse,
30 Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
REAL ESTATE.

FARM FOR SALE WITHIN FOUR
mile @. t""u. GG - = acres with
!" l"ytcr" "Ilu,arrt ! T. vii
son. r"''c =. henderson, \. {.
2&-3'I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
AUTOMOTIVE

NEW PAINT JOE WILL. IN
crease the value and improve the
appearance OF youl car. Let us re-
paint II now. Ask us for colurs and
eSlin;ltc. Hester Motor Co, l23
horncr street. Phone GIL.
month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30

NO. > FOOD CHOPPERS. SAUSAGE
mills. aluminium baking sheets.
muffin tins. vegetable .Iiccr>. 2ra-
tors. egg bcatrrS. bread boards.
fry pans and many other cooking
utensils. Watkins Hardware Conn
pITy. 3O-lrI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-30
FARM SUPPLIES

WE HAVE FEEDS FOR EVERY
stock need. Chic,;cN FEEDS. horse
and mslc feeds. ho- ration. ship
stuff. dairy feed and dog foods.
Groceries o! all kinds. C!arH'S
Grocery. Opposite CuOpcr's Ware
nBtI<C. 3p-I't