davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Pm, weekdays; Sunday, II to 3
sE NEAR Pd eL1NT9s, sSS5 mD-5-acre estate ys Wit,
beautiful modern 5-rm. and bath bun
fa!0x for ta Extra o fffs a.'f ses
refrigerator and gas, range, q chickel
hGHs1s H. rfa RS Tor il
a.fhoSSsMI SsIuss asS S7sai Bath BUNGALOW, al9os
ens acre oil hw Tira heat oorsd sas a
5000; within easy driving distance Q
DsWEY TshnYstSn M REHA H ss; sala srench a
sfR S.fRooMR SRFnii AND bath BUNGALOW, nea
Clinton. Md almost s acres with 400-ft
eots on $685. vii Viii aT
DEWEY M. FREEMAN, 3214 Branch ave
sSI1NfoN, I'll Hoss't MD.@Modern brick bunsalow
located on, over h-acre lot; living nm. viii
open fTsplaes dining Tm ,t 5edrms' st sit
full screens, This place must be seen Z
n. FREEMAN, 1914 Branch ave. Sc
sRTHEsEA sRIGsf I.a1 CHEVY cHAsE-we tax,
pride : in, offering this beautiful whit,
of saeusiVe ceVg Chase; On 1s oor
and liv. rm,: end d. has bedrms. and ini
occupancy For information. call Davit
Kgsys gsys 81 II4S VI; 1900 with GREAT NORTHERN
BETHEsDA-Beautifu new white brick
one of the most charming homes in thi
section: nice ny. rm, with freplacs. iars'
ment, b-i. garage. new stove and refgr
This viii be sold quickly. For further de
aREAf tas sa NoRTaEkN 5sfa kkpfR REA W aScH
SILVER SPRING, blks. from schools ans
Shopping center-Nearly new brick witt
det. brick garage. 2 bedrms., lily. rm. witt
fireplace. dining rm., kit, full basement
with fireplace and Tecreation rnl; Move il
Gth lnrsr at Sapwn go ey yitS appt oRsa1
NoRTHERN. REAL ESTATE:
NEAR SUITLAND, Md rooms and bath
Large. rooms, gas range; almost acre
$3.50. $4,000 down. DEWEY N. FREE,
MAN. 3214 Branch ave. s.e. SP. 0767. -4
Silver sPKING-New brick house, bed
transp. Cali ewner and builder. sH. b2S9
r ST.. NEAR CORAL HILLs-e-rm. sns
bath bungalow. basement, coal h.-wh.
sarnse ssrms ACE RsAETY cPY SERVICE. sI T. 1914 Pa
ave. s.e., LU. 1910 until 2 pm. -
Evening star., 1946-10-04

ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CO., NC
BUNGALOW; located in 8. Arlington, n,
schools, shopping and transp.. Minis.
PentaEon; $4,000 down, "A great ma
In real estate. GIL. O902. Mr.. Zitlmi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily DtsOatCn Bureau

Raleigh, Feb. 21.-As might be
expected, the chief topic of CONVEX
yation around capital square We'd
nesday was the surprise appointment
of former Governor O. Max Gard
uer as underSeCretary of the treas
ury. Approval was virtually unani-
NOUS, both from the angle of state
pride and because Max Gardeners
grasp of fiscal affairs is no., ques-
toned even by those who do not fol-
low his political philosophy. More
surprise was manifested at his will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
as Lively as a 7oungster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
maycausenaggingb ackache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. pufiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, a stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

mp &c -ser T-s5. lie - 20
pace ne oid r-n canr =. H"ar-
uauua which vas requIsltiOned by
the Army for $4,000 y, 1912 and
IS now the site ii the Moore Gen
eral Hospital have been raised
through donation bv residents OF
Haywood County ana the ACOuster
Manufacturing Company of Brev1rd,
it was announced today by r. W.
Shoffner. western district agent 81
tho State Collegt E~NtensIOn Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

TTME-ln the first place II would
take from three 10 five years lu gel
action in as many as 81 state Leafs
latures; then Congress would prob
ably take another two years work.
ing on the exact form of the dWeuu-
ment To be submitted: another three
to ten years period would glapse be-
fore the required three fourthS o 80
states ratified the amendment. Long
before any such amendment could
become an integral part of the u2-
tons basic constitution conditions
might have changed so much - 20
make il obsolete. Furthermore North
Cardinals attorney general isn't IN
sympathy with amending the con
stitulion on this point for the SIM.
pie reason ne firmly believes The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
TO Buy I-H CAMP

College Station, Raleigh. FEB. 81.
-S Sufficient funds for the purchase
OF a picturesque. 35-acre Al Club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

Observation-Disclosures Cen
cral Harry Mcmillan was amazed
rather than interested when he READ
one letter in his mail Wednesday
morning. IT was from an official o.
the State of New Jersey suggesting
a sure way to stop for all time any
attempts OF the Federal Government
to assert title TO submerged coastal
lands. The Tar Heel attorney general
IS very much interested in that sub
jcct matter and at first glimpse
thought he had something to help
the states in their contention. AS he
read on interest died and amusement
increased. The plan suggested was
to get tWO-thirds OF the state le.isla-
lures, 80 or more, to adopt resolu-
tons petitioning the Congress to
submit an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution that will forever
retain to the sovereign states the le-
gal rights to all submerged lands
within their houndarles.' The idea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

= - .Si .-
rehts m the State ar6 lie see o..
upeG for cuanEe or that pulrt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21
B LEM
SWIFT'S PlUS.vAlUE
A PLANT FOOD

No. BLENN won't grow you a leaf that big. But
YOU can rely on BLENN to give your tobacco
crop a bead start and steady growth. For BLENN
supplies everything your tobacco needs to maker
faster. growing, higher-grading, and better paying!
BLENN is specially formulated for just that
Job. 1t gives tobacco a balanced, easily absorbed
diet of essential plant foods. 1t contains top
quality plant food Ingredients. Yes, BLENN is
doubiy effective on tobacco because it is designed
to make tobacco yield better and pay better.
BiENN Gives Tobacco that Extta Boost!
BLENN contains the basic plant foods, nitro
zen. phosphorus and potash, in a formula which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

the state. incidentally. some FOLKS
credit Gardner's activity in the Ack-
land case with furnishing the Incen-
tive tor Tho magnificent gift by John
Motley Mo.chead OF = glduntariu1
and ;rt gallery for the UnIg~r>ity).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

~-a-i- scvi :. -tates TCcr 25y--
,atee uuul IL IS a~naiJlet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

FCOGNITION-NeWspapcr folks
have little reason TO complain Of the
recognition given them by Governor
Cherry. Latest appointment was that
of Holt Mcpherson, managing editor
of the Shelby Daily Star, to the
state merit council system. The APP
poittment is in place Of Glenn Pen
nington of brownsville and runs I'M
til April, 1851. A complete list of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

meets the needs of your tobacco land. More than
this, BLENN furnishes the extra groUh elements
so important to a quality tobacco crop. 1t is these
extra plant food elements that give BLENN its
special growing power. And like everything that
goes into BLENN, these elements, too, are
scientifically blended to assure you full plant
food value.
There is no time like the present to order plant
food. Your Authorized Swift Agent can give you
more information or plus-value. tobacco-grow-
ing BLENN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-21

DOUBLE - Nh. II. r. Way Of
Beaufort county makes u hobby
double as a source Of substantial re-
Venue for the Red Cross. Soon after
her marriage So years ago Mrs. Way
began collecting curios, such as es-
pecially pretty buttons, odd shells.
freak vegetables and small animals.
ever old ship bells and foreign shoes.
About tive years ago the collection
had gained sufficient n0torlety to at
tract visitors from Il distance, So
Mrs. Way converted two rooms into
q museum. placed on one wall Il
huge Red Cross banner and under 1t
d lar tor voluntary contributions by
visitors. The venture has yielded
nearly a thousand dollars or the
cause Now &c years old her husband
dead and the ten children all mar
ried and in homes OF their own. she
deVUtes nearly her entire interest 10
the collection which is still grOWinG.
She lives alone in 4 farm house off
the paved highway from BelhaVen
to En9lehard, but isolation is no bar
for visitors from many states. Efforts
to induce hey to remove the exhibit
to Washington or some more easily
accessible place have met with no
success.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24

From aerial observation it ap- pears that at least two of the sub marines which were submerged were apparently still intact, and only a few of the smaller sur face vessels were sunk.
 The explosion sent spout of water and clouds over 5000 feet into the air, and billowing clouds ascended to an altitude of more than 5000 feet.
 Admiral Blandy said that the water is still considerably radio active and the survey of damage will have to wait until the test instruments indicate 'safe'.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
British Accuse Jewish Agency Of Complicity

LONDON, July A, -(P)- The British government accused the Jewish Agency executive today of involvement in recent violence in Palestine, basing this conclusion on evidence it said had been gleaned from intercepted com municationS.
 The evidence, white paper de- sclared, influenced the decision for Widespread police and army oper- ations in which more than 2,500 Jews in Palestine were arrested June 29.
 The white paper said the infor- nation led to these conclusions:
 That the Hagana and the illegal military organization known as Palmach carefully planned move ment of sabotage and violence un- der the guise of the Jewish Res Rtance Movement?"
 That both organizations worked under the political control of members of the Jewish agency:
 That the illegal Irgun Zvai Leu mi and the stern group have worked with the high command of the Hagana on certain of these operations; and that the radio fStation KOL ISRAEL, which claims to be "the Voice of the Jewish Peoples Resistance Move ment," has been working under the direction of the Jewish agency and has been supporting these organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
"Anti-incumbent'' Election Held In Oklahoma Cities

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 24,-tP) A wave of "Anti-incumbent" sentiment swept three veteran Democratic congressmen and three longtime State officials from off ice in yesterdays Oklahoma run off election.
 Personalities were the only is- sues in the races. No outstand- ing State or National questions were raised.
 Tn addition to voting the vet eran officeholders out, the States Democrats picked Roy J. Timer, wealthy Oaklahoma City oil and cattleman, as their nominee for Governor in the Nov, 5 General Election. ..-'.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
Interior Officials To Visit Alaska

WASHINGTON, July A, -(P)- Key officials of the Department of Interior agencies concerned with Alaska will make a trip to Alaska in August.
 The list of the official party, made public today, includes:
 Warner w. Gardner, an ass istant secretary of the interior; Edwin G. Arnold, Director of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions; William A. Brophy, Commissioner of Indian Affairs; William E. Rather, Director of the Geological Survey; Albert M. Day, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service; Joel D. Wolfsohn, asso- ciate director of the Bureau of Land Management; Creekmore Fath, special assistant to the sec retary, and Carolton Skinner, Dir ector of Information.
 Krug and his party will leave by plane Aug. II for ten-day visit to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
Dreyfus Nominee Minister to Sweden

WASHINGTON, July 24, -(PD- President Truman today nominat- ed Louis G. Dreyfus, Jr., now minister to Iceland, to be minister to Sweden.
 Dreyfus, a career diplomat, succeeds Herschel V. Johnson, who ersigned May 5, to become Deputy United States Representative on the United Nations Security Coun- cil
 A legal resident of Santa Bar bara, Calf, Dreyfus has been in the foreign service since 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
Atomic Explosion &:35 am. today Bikini Time

ABOARD THE USS MT NC KINLEY, July A, -tRl- The atom bomb exploded at precise ly 8:35 am. this morning Bikini time, it was reported by Admiral William Blandy from his flagship near the scene of the test.
 Early reports of the damage disclosed that there was consid- erable damage done but not as much as expected, although a complete survey is not yet pos sible.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
being held for cause.

being held for cause.
 E. E Conroy, FBI Chief in New York, identified the man as Alex ander Arlinsky, Al.
 Conroy said Arlinsky's marri- ages "were part of his scheme to defraud women of their money" His exploits profited him between $l7,ooo and $2o,OO0 the FBI said, hte latest being at Houston, Tex, where he obtained $7,100 from a woman.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
Atty To Seek Murder Indictment

HICAG July 24, -(P)- States Attorney William J. Touhy said today he would seek murder indictments before the Cook County Grand Jury tomorrow against William Heirens in the kindap-killing of Suzanne Deg nan and the 'Iipstick" staying of Frances Brown.
 The prosecutor said evidence Hgaainst the 17-year-old University of Chicago student would be pre- sented by his assistants, Wilbert Crowley and Richard B. Austin,
 Touhy said James Degnan, father of the six-year-old kidnap victim, might be summoned to substantiate Identification of the girls dismembered body. He added, eight other witnesses would appear, including police officers involved in the case.
 Touhy said a fingerprint and two palm prints on the Degnan ransom note and a fingerprint found in the Brown woman: apartment were identical to Heir. ems
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
BOAT SINKS; 10 LOST

KODIAK, July 24, -(P)-Treach- erous waters of Shelikof Strait left a lone survivor of a sunken cannery tender today to tell how the ten others aboard the 65-foot craft apparently perished in the storm-lashed waves.
 The Navy's Alaska Sea Frontier Commanders headquarters report ed the survivor, severely injured, was to be flown to a hospital here after another vessel rescued him from a floating gasoline contain CT. He was Harold Aga, of Lar sens Bay.
 Hope was abandoned for the three crew members and seven passengers, including two women, after ships and navy plane failed to find trace of any other sur vivors in an all-day search yes terday. The Navy reported the tender Cougar, owned by the sal mon packing firm of Frank Mo Conaghy, Inc, broke in two and sank quickly after sending an SOS. early yesterday.
 The scene of the disaster, north west of Kodiak Island, was about 100 miles from the naval base. The vessel was bound for Kodiak with 10000 fish from the Indian reservation town of Karluk.
 The identified missing were: Glen Palmer, the captain, of Ia coma, Wash, engineer, A. G. Sturman, Bellingham, Wash, Ray Lawson, deckhand, Aberdeen. Wash, of the crew.
 Missing passengers were; Louis Mueller, special officer of the Alaska Native Service, whose home is believed to be in Denver; Mrs. Amund Taylor, of Longview, Wash, who was enroute home while her husband was fishing in Kodiak waters; Lester Kanagin and Willie Roft, Kodiak Island natives; an unidentified woman who was reported to have been a waitress at Carmel; an uniden- itfied fisherman and an uniden- tified man from Carmel.
 The death toll was the worst in Alaska waters since the loss of II persons from the steamer Yukon last February.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-24
FBI Holds Man Had 6 Wives

NEW YORK, July 24, -tR-The Federal Bureau of Investigation said today Lowell, Mass, man with six wives and 37 aliases was
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

harmony between individuals and ma
tons, health, happiness, JOY, abund-
ance, and the like, do not produce
peace Of mind, but are the effects of
peace OF mind, or right thinking.
In brief, Christian Science not only
teaches but co~nclusively proves that
peace and harmony are not to be found
in matter or in material conditions,
since peace and harmony are priinar-
lily mental, that is, spiritually mental.
Peace, Christian Science reveals, is
a spiritually mental quality and not
a material condition. And where
should one look for a spiritual quail
ity? One should look to Spirit, God,
divine Mind, certainly not to matter.
Looking to matter and its so-cailcd
conditions for peace might be likencd
to looking to the east for the beauties
OF the sunset. One would not see
them, though they are right at hand
to be enjoyed if he will but turn
around. So, today, the great need
is for men to turn to Spirit, God,
for peace and harmony, instead of
looking to matter for them.
This is moi new doctrine. We find
it clearly stated in one of the oldest
boks in the Bible. In Job we read,
"Acquaint now myself with him, and
be at peace: thereby good shall come
,,t, ttaaO Ioro &c ~ ,pon,uaro1
statement that peace and good are to
be brought into individual human ex-
perience by gaining an understanding
of God. Paul says the same thing q
little differently when he declares, ITO
be spiritually minded is life and
peace" The Discoverer and Founder
OF Christian Science, Mary Baker
Eddy, writes in Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" (p.5O6),
THE calm and exalted thought Of spir-
itual apprehension is at peace" Here is
the way to true peace-to gain an un-
d~erstanding Of God, a spiritual appre-
hension Of Him and OF His Creation,
man, which is Observation-Disclosures.
SO, "acquaint now myself with him,
and be at peace" And how we'll are
you acquainted with Him? If you were
to be asked, What is God?" could
you give a clear definitian of His ma
l wonder if your answer would
be anything like that of a friend Of
mine who was just beginning to in
vestigate Christian Science. He pom
dered the question for some time and
then said: "You may think it strange
but l cannot answer your question.
God has been just God to me" My
concept Of God is not IN un-
one, though perhaps the more
general tendency is to conceive Of God
an exalted mortal, usually sitting
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

on a throne in some far-off place oallct
heaven-the exact opposite of inspired
Biblical teaching. Thus there seen
to be many different concepts Of God
but the fact remains that there can b.
but one which is right. How, then. CAT
we gain the correct concept or under
standing Of God? Where is it TO b.
found?
The Bible and Its Key"
You will find it in the book that ha,
long been the worlds best seller
the Bible. | dare say that most OF YOU
have one. and that you also read it
In fact. the sincere student of Christian
Science finds it necessary to get right
down and study it as one of the mos,
important duties Of his daily life. But
there are many good people who
earnestly read the Bible and still feel
that they know very little about God.
Why is this? 1t is due to the fact that,
unless the spiritual meaning of the
Scriptures is discerned, one makes lit
tie progress toward gaining a cor
rect understanding of God.
Most Bible students recognize that
the Scriptures have both a literal and a
spiritual meaning. Taken literally, the
Bible seems to contain many contradic-
tons, but these are resolved when the
spiritual meaning is graped. For ex-
ample, the Scriptures seem to include
various concepts of God. In some
instances. He is conceived of as a war
lord, leading His people into battle; in
others as an exalted human being.
knowing both good and evil and Iiber-
ally dispening the latter. In other in
stances He is described as "of purer
eyes than to behold evil" as the God
OF peace" and also as Spirit, to be
worshiped in spirit and in truth"
Christian Science explains these
seeming contradictions by revealing
that they represent different stages in
the development Of the human concept
OF God. In the early history of the
Hebrew people, the concept Of God was
grossly material, but as thought be-
came more spiritualized, and was lifted
above matter, a more spiritual idea of
God gradually unfolded in individual
human consciousness. This eliminated
in the advent Of Christ Jesus, the most
spiritually-minded man of all time, who
clearly discerned and gave to mankind
the highest concept of God-the true
idea of God a spirit, the Father or
of all.
This explanation Of these varying
concepts OF God is but one instance of
the Interpretation which Christian Sci
ence brings to the Bible. The sincere
student finds hat Science and Health
is indeed a key to the Scriptures"
for it unlocks the Bible, revealing the
spiritual truths it contains, and max
ing it ? new book to him. He studies
these two textbooks, the Bible and Sci
cnce and Health, daily, and this study
is made orderly and progressive with
the help of the weekly Lesson-Sermons
contained in the Christian Science
Quarterly, and read on Sundays in all
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

The lecturer spoke substantially a:
follows:
You and I-all mankind individu-
ally and collectively-desire peace, 2
true and lasting peace, peace in the
world at large with our fellow men,
peace in our homes, our businesses,
oud bodies, and, above all, peace of
mind. The longing for such peace
and the effort to attain it date from
the beginning OF human history. Men
have fought for peace; they are will
ing today as in the past to fight for
it and even to surrender their human
sense of life to gain it. They have
tried many different human ways
and means to attain and maintain it.
In fact, the best human thought has
been given to it. And yet the great
est problem still facing US, individ-
ually and collectively, is how to bring
about lasting peace, harmony, and
well-being in our lives.
The Meaning Of True Peace
What is it that we are looking for
in our search for true peace, my
friends? What should peace mean
to US? Surely it should mean nedur-
ing harmony between individuals and
nations. Yes, and in ones own ex-
perience peace should mean health,
happiness, JOY, right activity, use
%fulness, success, supply, security, and
SO on. Few would argue against such
a concept Of peace, for men in gen.
eral believe that these things and
conditions are essential to their
peace Of mind, and so they seek to-
gain them expecting that this peace
will result from their attainment.
Since this seems to be a reasonable
procedure, where is the difficulty?
Why have not men thereby realized
a greater Measure of peace? The
flaw, as Christian Science reveals is
that this reasoning is just the re-
verse of what is actually true for
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
Thomas E. Hurley, C. S B., Delivers Christian Science lecture

A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Entitled
Christian Science: The Way to True
Peace
By
Thomas Z. Hurley, c. S. B.
of Louisville, Kentucky
Member OF the Board OF Lectureship of
The Mother Church, The First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.