davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-21
MEMS LINED RAYON ROBES
Sl7.95

Make it a perfect Christmas for the head OF
the house, give him luxurious Jacquard
patterned rayon robe. They're meticulously
tailored and lined throughout. Maroon and
blue. Small, medium, large sizes.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

For all Winter wear indoors or out! 1909
virgin wool rib knit with special built-in
features; Under-arm shields, permanent
hangers, shoulder reinforcement. Navy, OK
ford, brown. 36-46.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Back again-in time for Christmas giving!
Faultless, rlo-belt patented waistband that's
made for comfort and guaranteed for the
life of the garment. Sturdy woven madras
in many patterns. Sizes A, B, c, D.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

"Musts" on a mans list are festive ties, and
we have types for every TASTE Woven de-
signs large and small, prints in bright and
conservative hues; handsome jacquards-
in rayons thatll wear well!
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Men are pretty practical about Christmas,
50 give them their favorite Wilson no-belt
shorts! They offer the same comfort and
satisfaction as the pts, are available in
woven madras patterns to match,
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Especially "swank" for him is this clever
new type clip! It holds but doesn't pierce
-. keeps tie perfectly centered. Note the
smart initial design for that personal touch.
Companion gift for his Christmas ties.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Make his "White Christmas" and merry
one with sparkling Van Heusen shirts!
They're full-cut of handsome .broadcloth
that's sanforized Qqo residual shrinkage)
for successful laundering. Sizes 14-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
ICroat President LAYS
Attacks on Priests TO
Ruling on Godfathers
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug. 20.
President vladimir Bakarich of
the Croatian Republic was quoted
today by Taniug, Yugoslav news
agency, as saying that Sundays
mob attacks on Catholic priests in
Venezia Giulia resulted from a rul-
ing by certain priests that persons
classed as enemies of the church"
would be barred from acting as god
fathers at conflrma ton ceremonies
Mr.. Bakarich was quoted as say
ing Msgr. Jakob Ukmar, a Vatican
prelate who was injured in the at
tacks after being sent to the area
to administer confirmation to Cath
Ollie children when local priests ex-
perienced hostility, had been placed
under arrest, and that together
with other participants in the in
cidents and their organizers" he
would be turned over to the courts.
Msgr. Ukmar was in Fiume hos
pital with conclusion and body
wounds received at the hands of the
same mob which killed Father Miro
Buiesich.
Charges Provocation.
Catholic authorities have said
Father Bulesich was beheaded by
g. Sickle-wielding mob in La
nische, in the Yugoslav occupa-
ton zone, and Trieste newspapers
said another priest, a Father
KristSn. was found tortured to
death)
1.-THE incident resulted from we'll
planned and well-prepared and
organized provocation, which au-
thorities in Istria did not recognize
in time" Mr.. Bakarich was quoted
as saying.
He said it stemmed from a meet
ing of the priests of the Society OF
st. Paul, which he said made the
ruling concerning godfathers at
confirmation ceremonies. These
priests, he added, contended that
members of the Yugoslav Army and
members of the Youth Railway were
not worthy to be godfathers Of
children being confirmed.
They succeeded, Mr.. Bakarich con-
tinued, Sin ." lulling to sleep
vigilant authorities who follow a
policy of noninterference in church
affairs"
He said the mobs were armed
with sticks and rocks by elements
of the UstaShi, a Yugoslav under
ground organization, when they
went to the priests to protest the
ruling. One violent incident, Mr..
Bakarich said, was averted, but the
second time the militia was unable
to prevent violence and barely sue
ceeded in saving Msgr. Ukmar's
life.
ut is certain that we do not want
such incidents" the Croatian Presi-
dent concluded, land we hope they
will not be repeated and will most
radically suppress any such pro-
vocative moves"
Belgrade newspapers yesterday
published a dispatch from Fiume
which declared that "the repeated,
provocative stand of representatives
of the higher Catholic clergy from
Trieste assembled around Bishop
Satini," was responsible for Sun
days mob violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Walter Reed Clerk Kills
Himself at Takoma Park

James Arlie Thomas, So, clerk in
the purchasing division of Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, shot and
killed himself yesterday in a bed
room of his home at 10 Boyd avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
A certificate of suicide was issued
by DR.. Frank Broschart. Montgomery
County medical examiner. Mr..
Thomas was shot in the head.
Mr.. Thomas brother, Charles, who
lived with him, said his brother had
been in Ill health.
Mr.. Thomas was a native of the
District. He was member of Our
Lady OF Sorrows Church In Takoma
Park, of the Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department and of the Knights
of Columbus.
Besides his brother, he is survided
by three sisters, Mrs Frank Fowler
of the Boyd avenue address; Mrs.
Susie r. Owens, also of Takoma
Park, and Mrs. Katherine Linn of
Washington. A brother, Albert
Thomas of Takoma Park, who was
a member of the county police force,
died about a year ago. MIR. Thomas
| is a cousin of Earl Thomas, Takosna
Park chief of police.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow at Our Lady Of Sor-
rows Church. Burial will be in st.
Johns Cemetery at Forest Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Yanla on the Mr. Bates.
evening of September IT. A scroll
will .be presented at that time to
Mr.. Bates in recognition of his
services to the society's Division of
Sugar Chemistry and Technology,
of which he is founder and former
chairman.
Mr.. Bates, native of Marysville,
Kans., has been a leader in re-
search in physical chemistry and
optics, the science of light, for
nearly so years. He is known par
ticularly for his work in the field of
polarized light and its extensive
utilization for the analysis of
sugars. He Joined the Bureau of
Standards staff in 1908, and retired
last year. He lives at 1649 Harvard
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Of sugar, will
be honored at a
meeting Of the
A m e r / C a n
Chemical S o.
CT e ty in New
York September
Is to 10. More
than 400 chem
lists from sugar
industry labora-
tories will at
tend.
A banquet will
be given for Mr..
B a t es at the
Hotel Pennsyl-
yyo~io M y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Chemical Society 10 Honor
Standards Bureau Official

Frederick J. Bates, retired chief
of the optics division OF the Bureau
of Standards here and an inter-
national authority on the chemistry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Drive to Marlboro; take routes 4, 416
and 260 to Chesapeake Beach. Turn
right there on Shore Road 5 miles south
to entrance sign. Entire development
improved by county grade gravel roads.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
ASK NE y
ANOTHER
A General Quiz
The Questions
-NNo-oec-o.e.c-o-~

1. Who said: HWhen there is
an income tax, the just man will
pay more and the unjust less on
the same amount of income?
2. Was a battle of our Civil
war ever fought in Europe?
3. Where is the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes?.
4. How did julius Caesar meet
his death?
S. What is the number of de-
grees around the equator?
6. What is the largest inland
sea in the world?
Z. Which is the most populous
of the South American countries?
8. Who was it said: 'These are
times that try mems souls"?
9. Are Ethiopians Christians?
10. Does a barrel of compressed
air have more buoyancy than
barrel of air at atmospheric pres
sure?
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
National Park Ideals

National parks in the United
States, created by act Of congress,
are areas Of national significance
distinguished by superlative natural
scenery, set, aside for preserva-
ton as nearly as possible in unim-
paired condition and dedicated to
the use and inspiration Of the peo-
pie. In establishing the Yellow
stone, first national park, congress
quantity designated it "a public
park or pleasuring- ground for the
benefit and enjoyment of the peo-
ple," and provided against Injury
or spoilation of all timber, mineral
deposits, natural curiosities or won
ders within said park, and their re-
tention in their natural conditions.
In establishing national parks no
thought is given to geographic loca-
ton. The area proposed for national
park use is considered primarily
from the standpoint of whether or
not its principal features are Of
broad. national interest.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

came along I stepped right in. I'm
head bookkeeper now. OF course
that isn't so much-there's only one
other bookkeeper-but being head
Of anything is pretty good these
days, I always say. A couple Of
years back when I'd been with the
company thirty-five years they put
on dinner for me at Jack Demp-
sey's and gave me watch. Here it
is. See what it says. '"To John w.
Bentham"-that's my full name
''for thirty-five years of devoted
service. Atlas Paper & Supply Co."
Mr.. Slower, the president, made a
speech. I did too-but l was too
choked up to say much. You can
bet I'd never've stuck around to get
that watch if it hadn't been for
Ellen.
And the kids, too, of course. When
you get to be family man you got
to tend to business. Kit-that's
short for Christopher = was the
first; then Roger, Cynthia, Anthony,
and Judy, the baby. Nice names,
amt they? Ellen picked 'em out.
They're all grown up now-f1ne
young men and women, if I do say
so mysef-but there was times
when you just wondered if they
ever would. 1t was just one thing
after another. Sick or healthy, they
had you up to your neck in bills.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Johnny Benthand," she says,
ARE you out Of your mind?" mo-"
I says. "And I haven't robbed a
bank, neither" So I told her all
about the bonus.
Well, she still thought I was
crazy. Spending all that money on
a little trip" she says. do you
think we're millionaires? Johnny,
I'll never put foot on that boat"
Nov, that's a fine howdydo!" !
says, making out I'm insulted. "A
woman refusing to go on a. honey
moon with her husband!"
Well, she just looked at me and
I just looked at her, and first thing
you know she threw her arms
around me and began kissing me,
and what did the two of us do but
end up laughing and crying like a
couple of kids.
Gosh, Mama," I says. 'Tt's bet
ter late than never, amt it?" .
Say, will you look at them por-
poises!
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
The Ansuuers

/. Plato.
2. Yes. The Union ship Kear-
sage sank the Confederate cruiser
Alabama in European waters off
Cherbourg, France.
3. Alaska.
4. He was assassinated.
5. 800 degrees.
6. The Caspian, which is~ 76O
miles long and varies betweeni1OO
and 280 miles wide. It's total area
is 10000 square miles.
Z. Brazil.
8. Thomas Paine.
9. Yes, they have been Chris
tians since shortly after the Cru
cifixion, when Matthew carried
the doctrine of Christ into that
country.
10. No. A barrel of compressed
air has more weight, therefore
has less buoyancy.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Well, last year our company did
pretty well and they gave all the
old employees a months pay for a
bonus at Christmas - first bonus
we'd had in years. So what did !
do? Well, I figured with all the kids
married and no one to take care of
but ourselves, that we didn't have
any real need for the money, so I
didn't breath a word about it to
Ellen. You see, I'd been seeing
these cruise ads in the papers and
thought to myself that's just the
thing for Ellen and I. Twelve days.
Nassau, Jamaica and Cuba. $125
and up. I didn't say anything till
about two weeks before we were to
sail. Then I broke the news. Well
you could've knocked Ellen over
with feather.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
BETTER LATE
By EDWARD STEVENSON

her deserved better, and I told her
so. A big wedding, a reception at
the Waldorf-the old Waldorf, you
know-and honeymoon at Mag
ara Falls was little enough to her..
But she just laughed. "If / wanted
such truck" she says, "Pd've mar
ried Mr.. Astor and not Johnny
Bentham." That's the way she is. I
didn't mind so much not having
big church affair. or a reception
afterwards, but, gosh, what's a
wedding without honeymoon?
mean, it made me feel kind of low,
not being able to provide even that.
You know, marrying Ellen was
the making Of me. was just ship
ping clerk at the time, but she
made me study bookkeeping and
when an opening in the company
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
New Typewriter Eliminates
Chance of Spelling Errors

A recently patented electric
typewriter eliminates the posi-
bility of misspelling words, says
Golfers. Visible through slot is
a series of small wheels, each of
which contains all characters and
revolves, spelling out one line Of
words at a time as the CORE
spending characters on the key
board are struck.
After the operator checks her
spelling, she presses a button
which causes the line to be typed
automatically on the paper while
she writes the next one.
Errors may be corrected indi-
vidually or by clearing all wheels
and retyping the whole. line.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Book Reuie1Us.
In Brief
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING
H. Campbell (DOdd. Mead
G. Co., so.

THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING
Glenn H. Campbell (D0dd. Mead
G. Co, 50.
The origin of the Clan Campbell
and the history Of Scotland are
synonymous and here the author, as
a bearer of the famous name takes
the most interesting aspects of each
and has woven them into a skillfully
drawn account OF, the Campbells'
hand in Scottish affairs.
Literally illustrated, the book con-
tainS historical information written
in an absorbing narrative form. In
every Scotch crisis a Campbell had
responsible role in the ultimate
outcome. One of the best chapters
in the book concerns the story of
the ill-fated Mary. Queen of Scots,
on whose side the Campbells re-
mained loyal with almost disastrous
results.
The author, an advertising execu-
tive Of Cleveland, O., took many
pains to bring his readers an ac-
curate, descriptive history Of the
Campbells. Not content with long
and diligent research in local IL
braries, he travelled to Scotland and
covered personally the territory
about which he writes. While the
book is Of primary interest to the
Campbells themselves, many of
whom know nothing of the fascinat-
ing background of the clan, every
individual Of Scotch descent and
scholars Of every nationality will
find something appealing in its
pages.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Ne 1
FICTION
Corner

WELL. I'm certainly glad you're
W not seaSick. When I first saw
you leaning over the rail said to
myself that you must be seasick,
though / couldn't see how anybody
could get seasick with the water so
calm the way it Is. Our room stew
ard says that anybody that gets
seasick in this kind of weather
wouldn't be safe on the lake in Gen.
trail Park. He's regular comedian.
And that reminds me, how
much do you think I ought to tip
him-the room steward, mean?
I'm not one that don't have to count
my pennies, but still I want to do
the right thing as to tipping!
You see. this is the first time
we've been on boat-my wife and
me, mean. OF course we've taken
trip up the Hudson with the kids,
but guess you wouldn't mention
the Hudson River Day Line in the
same breath with the S. S. Goliath,
would you? The kids thought it was
grand, though. They're grown up
and married now, with kids of their
own-except Judy, that is, and she
hardly had time,. not having been
married quite a year yet-but it
don't seem more than yesterday
that they were running about like
bunch Of wild Indians and getting
into all sorts of mischief. Time GER
tainly flies.
Whew! it's getting hot, isn't it?
We must be coming into the tropics
from the way it feels. Ever been
down here before, Mr.. - don't
think you mentioned your name,
did you? Arthur? Well, I'm
glad to know you, Mr.. Arthur. My
names Bentham. I'd like you to
meet my wife some time, too.
That's her laying in that deck chair
down at the end. She's making be-
ieve she's reading that book, but
she's sound asleep. The salt air
seems to tucker her out.
AS was saying, time certainly
flies. Now, you take me. Why, it
seems it's only the other day that
Ellen and me were getting mar
ried; and here we are. grandpar-
ents of six already.
We've been married thirty-fve
years. It don't seem possible, but
that's what it is, all right. Why, say,
can remember the wedding just
as plain as if it happened last week.
It wasn't much of wedding-you
know, no fuss and feathers. Besides
Ellen and I and the minister there
was only the minister's wife and
the church janitor, for witness. But
I can still see the five of us standing
there in the chapel, with the sun
coming through high window and
falling all around us and turning
everything golden. remember FL
len specially. She was so pretty and
little.
When l look back, 1 think Ellen
and I must'a been crazy, getting
married the way we did. My gosh.
1 didn't have cent to my name
it was all I could do to scrape up
the money for the wedding ring.
Engagement rings and honeymoons |
and all the fixings were out of reach |
as far as we were concerned.
felt pretty bad, taking her right |
from church to a $2.50-a-week fur
nished room. A wonderful girl like
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Route of Cyclone

A cyclone may travel around the
world. One cyclone which origi-
mated in the state of Montana on
February %, 1925, travelled around
the world and finally broke up in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence river
about a month later.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
QI,U 82O9
1920
Neat and Trim

BUTTONS arranged strikingly
- on bodice and skirt lend an
air of Importance to this youthful,
versatile frock. It opens down the
back, has a choice of sleeve
lengths, is neat and trim.
Pattern No. 1909 comes in sizes IL, IA,
16. Is and 20. Size IA, 41s yards of 35-inch.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

I OOKING for a neatly tailored
- lingerie set for your new fall
clothes? This well fitting slip and
pantie pair is designed to flatter
the more mature figure-is easy
to make, has few pattern pieces.
Pattern No. 8198 is for sizes Sc, 80. 40,
AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size 38, slip, 2s4
yards of 35 or 39-inch: panties. IA yards.
Send today for your copy of the new
Fall and Winter Issue of FASHION. You'll
be delighted with its easy.to-make styles,
up-to-the- minute fashion news, special fea-
lures. Free pattern printed inside the
book. Is cents.
Send your order to-:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13

Air will present the ever-popular
Victor Herbert operetta eileen" on
its Saturday, March Is broadcast 90
to IL pm, EST in celebration of st.
Patrick's Day, 1947. Marion Claire,
soprano prima donna of the weekly
series, will be starred in the title role
with Richard Tucker, Met tenor, CO.
starred as her operetta sweetheart,
Barry O'Day.
The romantic music story is plotted
about the historic Irish Rebellion,
with Eileen assuming rebel leader
ship when the rumor spreads that
the regular leader, Barry, is dead.
The ever-hummed songs of the mus
ical, Eileen" Thine Alone" when
Love Awakes," and my Little Irish
Rose" are featured in the produce
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
News About The
WEI Programs
Did You Know That

Gabriel Heater, MBS commenta-
tor, as lad sold the magazine, Sat
urday Evening Post, door-to-door in
Brooklyn, N. Y, in order to win a
shetland pony. He didn't get the
pony-but in the March 18th issue
of the weekly magazine he'll be pro-
filed by the Posts ace writer, Jack
Alexander Prize scouts for
Mutuals Queen For A Day" show,
which moves to its new time on
March 81 g to 2:30 pm, EST, get
the oldest requests from their
Queens" One, recently, wanted a
parachute-jump as prize. The next
day the chosen Queen" asked help
in finding four doors so that she
and her vet husband could complete
their home. And to top it all two
days later another queen" asked
for talking parrot for her invaded
brothers. sick room.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
SUNDAY

OONDAI
Mornings
8:00-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies By Malcolm
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-St Mary's Catholic Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
l:30-Ramparts OF Time
2:00-The Upper Room
2:30-Bill Cunningham
2:45-News For Veterans
3:30-Crimes OF Carelessness
4:00-House Of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Quick AS A Flash
Nights
6;00-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15 1t Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-OHicial Detective
9:00-Exploring The Unknown
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Gabriel Heater
10:30-Edmund Hockridge Show
1f:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-National Press Club
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
Family Theater"

Robert Young, Roddy Mcdowell
and j. Carroll Mash are co-starred
in MutualS "The Family Theater"
presentation of D. H. Johnson's play,
LET Us Remember" to be heard
tonight Thursday from 10 to 1890
pm.
Mr.. Johnson has plotted his story
about an average American family,
not conscious of any serious food
problems, which suddenly has as its
house guest a way-farer from fam
ine-stricken land. The impact of
world hunger upon this family is
very sharp with the wayfarer's tale
explaining wildly the worldwide
famine of today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
"Murder BY Annointment0

When a wife find that her husband
plans hiding a million dollars, and
has not taken her into his confidence,
she prepares a Murder BY Appoint
ment' which Lamont (''The Shad-
ow") Cranston, Mutua's mystic
voiced detective, solves on his broad
cast Sunday, March Is IS to $50
pm, EST. Bret Morrison, as "Shad-
ow," uncovers a double-cross by the
hired killers, while his friend Mar
got (Grace Matthews) is abashed at
the criminal plottings of the Sweet
little lady"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
Hidden BalI-"T" Routine,
Inside OF Sports" Yarn

1t may be a little early for foot
ball! But Bill Brandt believes that
this early story of hidden-ball play
in a Information in a traditional col
lege-rival game is too good to hold
back. He's telling the inside story
of the Gettysburg Dickinson Colleges
game of 1922 and the trick play that
scored the victory on his Friday,
March IA, MBS presentation of en-
side of Sports" GAS to 8 pm, EST
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
DrummOnd Solves A
"Crime In Cash"

Racketeers with a new approach
tapping dormant bank accounts
from lists published in newspapers
come under the eagle eye of Bull
dog Drummond when he investigates
a Crime In Cash for the Mutual
broadcast Friday, March ID (9:30 to
10 pm, EST.
The thugs unhesitatingly resort to
murder, to complete their loot-grab-
bling, until Drummond steps in and
convinces them that their methods
were not as foolproof as they
thought.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
exploring The Unknown"

Is interplanetary travel at super
sonic speeds possible in the future?
Will man probe the secrets of the
stratosphere? The answers to these
questions are told in special dram
atization dealing with the latest w
rocket experiments titled, "The Sky
Mystery" to be presented on "Ex-
ploring The Unknown" Sunday,
March Is g to $50 pm, EST over
WEI.
A Tribute To st. Patrick
MutuaIs Chicago Theater of the