davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07

OST of who served in World
M learned original
NV A E. F. to look
AV Il artists Albian (Waly) Wagen caroonist
mmcked foibles iudcrous The other Balridg
sensitive artist whose sketches from the caught
pression recognized typical and somehow symbolic
Mr. Balidg astonhed find himself celebrity
pencil
mood the he has written his
biogaphy-a with
which the author
High that Baddge aricuate with words
the crystalline, Baldridgs
and poasamiar unfamiliar, exocmpement
rather supplement absorbing
Going Vas Hard.
In his childhood his mother mprovident
band hard make living herself little
She became drummer lady the She from
to town. from State State selling reclay cooking utensils Roy
earliest cenered coaches lodging hired
anything mother him
when at last they settled while in Chicago him
school where he became the Home
comparable artist period worked his
through the University of Chicago his talent helped him
portsta andino student
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Political History
Made by Famous
Father and Son
THE LA FOLLETTES AND THE
WISCONSIN IDEA
BY Edward N. Doan. (Rinehart
& Co.; S4J
Reviewed by
j. A. O'LEARY.


prominently in the political history
of this country for the past Al years
the late Senator Robert M La
Toilette and former Senator Robert
NJ, jr.
For the first time since 1906 the
La Toilette name is absent from the
Senate roster this year, the younger
Senator having been defeated for
denomination in 1946-when Pro-
gressives generally found the going
rough.
Regardless of whether the younger
La Toilette ever tries a political
comeback, the record left by him
and his father will always form an
interesting chapter in the political
history of the United States.
The Wisconsin Idea" as set forth
by the author, is essentially the
same as the doctrine preached by
liberals elsewhere, namely, general
welfare over special interest. The
difference is that Wisconsin pio-
neered in the adoption Of many lib
eral laws. largely through the
personality and vigor of the elder
Senator La Toilette, who was Gov
ernor of the Badger State before
entering the arena of national pol
itics When he died in 1925, his son,
Robert NJ, jr., succeeded him in
the Senate. Another son, Philip F.
La Toilette, also served as Governor
of Wisconsin in the early '30s.
All of the major battles between
conservative and liberal forces, both
in Wisconsin and in Congress, are
recounted by the author. with SYM
pathetic treatment of the La Fol-
lette viewpoint.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
|Of Bohemian Life
In Spain Through
IA Dancer Eyes
SEED OF THE SERPENT
BY Esme Davis. (Bobbs Merrill
$2.75.)
reviewed Dy
NINA PEMBERTON.

Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.
60 The powers of the Nag
shall be upon you yet through
none of your children shall it de-
scend save one alone. From the
blood of a son shall the power re-
turn in child =" Such were
some of the words spoken to Lola
Brazil, the Gypsy girl who danced
herself into fame all over Europe in
the days of Queen Victoria. AS each
of the many yelled prophecies that
the old Gypsy priestess had made
to Lola come to pass, so her faith
in the beliefs of her race became
more and more part of her life.
Marriage, children, admirers, fame
and money had all come Lola's way,
but the great and famed Flamenco
dancer and snake charmer, who
charmed not only her snakes but
the whole Of Europe, ended her
days in the same way she had
started them, under the spell of the
Magyar.
Esme Davis has herself been a
dancer and is also the author of
her autobiography, "Esme of Paris. :"
Her grandmother was Flamenco
dancer, and the accuracy and ease
with which she writes of the Bohe-
mian life in Spain and of the trials
and tribulations of a dancers life
are largely derived from conversa-
tions with her grandmother.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

The Washington Philatelic Society
will hold business meeting at the
Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth and L
streets NV, Wednesday evening at
s. The agenda includes the award
Of the De Voss Trophy in recogni-
ton Of services to the organization.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER J. l9E.
World Of Stamps
By jones Waldo Fowcett

ton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, and his
father is Capt. Joseph A. Rebentisch,
S. c., U. S. NJ, retired, presently on
duty with War Assets In New York.
In the past Is years Ensign Reben-
tisch's stamp collection has grown
from 1000 to $4,000 stamps, but he
still features the issues sent to him
by Miss Kugler in 1882.
Airmail service will be inaugu-
rated on or about January at
Waterloo, Iowa, on Route AM-48
and at Plainview, Tex, on Route
AM-64. Special cachets will be pro-
vided for the offices stipulated, and
the usual handling of philatelic mail
has been authorized.
The Francis Scott Key commence
rative probably will go on first-day
sale at Baltimore and Frederick,
Md, coincidentally. Readers with
suggestions for the design are asked
to get in touch with Supt. Robert E.
Fellers, Post Office Department.
A stamp in compliment to Gold
Star Mothers, scheduled for release
sometime early in 1948, ought to in
clude Gold Star fathers, wives and
husbands. Such, In any event, is
the opinion of number Of collectors
whose families suffered casualties
during the Second World War.
p. B. Coremans, director Of the
Central Laboratory Of Belgian Mu-
seums, will lecture on "The Van
Meegeren Case"-the forgery of
Vermeer pictures-at the National
Gallery Of Art at 5 pm, today.
Stamp collectors are invited to at
tend.
Approximately 200 books pub
lished in Finland in recent years
are on display in the main eXhibi-
ton hall, first floor, main building,
Library Of Congress. Many of the
volumes shown are of interest to
the philatelic public.
A pleasant gesture to fellow
philatelists has been developed by
a reader Of The Star stamp column
who says: why not use Cipex
sheets on Christmas cards to stamp
friends? I suggest prompt action,
however, since the supply of the
Tooth anniversary commemorative
available In the Philatelic Agency
is not unlimited"
The scent and the 10-cent re-
issues may be cut out and used
separately on Christmas mail or
both may be used to provide special
delivery.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will hold a business meeting at the
Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth and L
streets NV, Wednesday evening at
g. The agenda includes the award
~ tho Do Uoc~ T<roy,p1y ", ~a,1ro{
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Interpolated in the conversations of
the main characters are snatches of
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Tbe Sunday 4ta1'
Weekly Book Survey

The Sunday Star has arranged 1Dith some OF
the leading booksellers of Washington and
suburban areas to report each week the books
,Uhich sell best as guide to Utat Washing
ton is reading.
This report is for the week ending Dec.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

The Francis Scott Key commemo-
rative probably will go on first-day
sale at Baltimore and Frederick.
Md, coincidentally. Readers with
suggestions for the design are asked
to get in touch with Supt. Robert E.
Fellers, Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Reviewing I he New Book,
The Autobiography of a Gifted Artist
Drawn and Written Around the World
TIME AND CHANCE

TIME AND CHANCE
BY Cyrus LIE Roy Baldridge John Day Co.; $780,
Reviewed BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Evening star., 1947-12-07

A stamp in remembrance of Will
Rogers, cowboy philosopher, may be
authorized shortly. Requests for such
a commemorative have been received
by the Post Office Department at
intervals since his death in plane
crash with Wiley Post at Point Bar
row, Alaska, August Is, 1885.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Approximately 200 books pub
lished in Finland in recent years
are on display in the main exhibi-
ton hall, first floor, main building,
Library Of Congress. Many of the
volumes shown are Of interest to
the philatelic public.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
Says 1t is
An Evil and
MoIignont Disease
~ Charles d. Rowe

"One Of the surprising things to
me-" said a friend of mine recently
sis the growing tendency I see for
many of our people to begin t6
wonder if there isn't after all some
thing in communism for US here
IN America" The man who holds
such an opinion is one with an ex-
cellent education, a wide knowledge
of world trends, and is deeply in
terested in the progress of humanity.
He fears that Soviet Russia is de-
termined to force us into the hor-
rors of another war. And he has
little faith in present world states
manship
A more encouraging view of the
situation is held by another Libby
man. He is one of the most IN
telligent and level-headed of our
citizens, prominent in the labor
movement and has held union Of
fices When | spoke of the fear of
some that communism IS beginning
to look more attractive to Some of
our citizens. he said he could not
agree with that opinion, judging
from his own experience. Il have
a wide acquaintance with the work
ing people of this community" he
said Il have listened many times
to their casual discussions of what
is going on in the world and prac-
tically without exception they are
deeply opposed to communism.
They Want nothing to do with COM
munism and have a genuine hatred
for it.
Ii was interesting to me to have
the opinions of these two very in
telligent men. The one somewhat
pessimistic, the other more hopeful
but he also somewhat fearful of
coming events All of us fear the
spread of communism. We fear it
because We recognize its real nature,
which is death to the American
system of government and there
fore to our priced American liber-
ties We wonder what can be done
to effectively stop the wider grasp
of communism on the nations of the
world
In this connection | recall a re-
mark dropped by an American
congressman while touring Europe.
He is one of group that is investi-
eating conditions in that unhappy
continent The newspaper item told
of the congressman seeing the
hunger and restitution that are the
common lot there, of going into a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

200 p. m. Kalispen Sub-District
Conference, for all officials OF
the church, convenes in Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Kali
ispell.
Wednesday:
8:45-ll:45 a. m. Released Time
Glasses.
1880 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship.
Thursday:
600 p m. Harvest Home Dinner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday:
IL a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses
tor all ages.
7p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome to our services.
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE,
(Conainued on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

Helene Yuhas was removed from
Ter employment in the White House
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The subject for the lesson-sefmon
for next Sunday September 81 is
Matter"
Wednesday evening meetings at
800 o'clock.
Sunday Service IL a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
FTRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

The public worship next Sunday
Sept. 81, 18th Sunday after Trinity
will begin at HOO a. m. Sermon
Theme, Face Death with Christ in
Your Heart" Luke z: 11-17.
The Sunday School will begin al
9.45 a. m.
The confirmation class will meet
during the Sunday School hour
The Wednesday classes will meet
at the church.
The Senior Ladies Aid will meet
at the parsonage on Thursday af-
ternoon of next week.
H. c. Hjortholm, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

In the recently opened letters of
President Lincoln is found his con
densed theory of government. We
quote:
THE legitimate object of govern
ment is to do for a community of
people whatever they need to have
done but cannot do at all or canno:
do so well for themselves in their
separate and individual capacities.
In all that the people can individ-
ually do as well for themselves the
government ought not to interfere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

shack where eight or nine people
were living in one room, of being
sickened BY the almost universal
human misery. And seeing all that
one of them remarked, IF / had to
live in such restitution and hunger,
with little or no hope for the future,
| I don't know but that / might be
communist too" You probably
saw the item, which also told of
another congressman taking the
sweater off his own back and giving
it to one of a group of children
following them, and also buying a
large amC unit of chocolate and dis
tributing it among the children.
We fear communism, but the most
powerful antidote to it is decent
living conditions for the mass of
humanity, and a determination 10
see that absolute justice shall Re
the lot of every man, woman and
Child. A happy and contented
people will see little to attract them
in communism; hungry, desperate
and hopeless people will grasp at
most anything that promises a little
alienation of their misery.
]. Edgar Hoover, head of the
IF. B. l., has been frequently quoted
in the fight against communism in
America. On March 26, l941, he
submitted a report to the Com
mittee on Un-American Activities.
We quote briefly from that report:
The Communists have developed
one of the greatest propaganda
machines the world has ever known
Their objective, of course, IS
overthrow of the American Way of
Life.
Il would have no fears, if Ameri-
cans realized the menace of Red
f. ascism. I do fear for the liberal
and progressive, who has been
duped into joing hands with the
Communists. ! confess to real
apprehension so long as Com
munists can get ministers of the
gospel to promote their evil
work
Il do fear so long as school boards
and parents let Communists and
fellow travellers, under the guise of
academic freedom, teach our youth
a way of life that will destroy the
sanctity of the home, undermine
faith in God and respect for con-
stituted authority, and sabotage our
Constitution | do fear so long as
American labor groups are infil-
trated with the virus of commu-
nism Communism is not
political party; it IS an evil and
way of life-a disease
that spreads like an epidemic, and
quarantine is necessary to keep 1t
from injecting the nation.
The Hoover report further says.
Another lining up is becoming
even more disturbing than pressure
as such selfish minority
rule is:
On the one side are those willing
to gauge their own deserts by their |
own contributions to society, in fair
competition with others. They will I
always support private as opposed I
to public enterprise excepting /
essential public services of nom I
competitive character
"On the other side are many who
shirk competitive effort, and those
who seek prominence by mislead- /
ing them They will always sup |
port some division tcall it whatever
ism you Wild that gives them a I
unearned share of the /
earnings of others
Let US make sure that such |
and their leaders never
prevail in America: or our descen-
dants may be ruled by a more
virile people,
Helene Yuhas was removed from
her employment in the White House
|
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Church of Eureka
81. IOSEPH,S CHURCH

Masses every Sunday, 300 and
600 a. m
Confessions Saturday evenings
80 TO $50
Baptisms by appointment.
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
It tbs and 800
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
THE CHURCHES

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod
Since the pastor is speaking at
a special mission service in Kalis-
pell, there will be no services held
at St. Johns this coming Sunday.
Arthur o. Werfelmann, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

because her loyalty to the United
States came under suspicion. She
told the newspapers she was a vic
tim of the present witch hunt.
Perhaps Helene may be innocent
but we suspect she needs watch
ing. Immediately following her dis
charge from u. S. Employment, she
was employed by the Russian erl-
bassy. Which doesn't look good for
Helene.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka, Montana
ASSEMBLY OF GOD TROY

(SerVices in Moose HalD
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Troop School 1000 a m Contests
handwork, singing, stories, so
don't miss a single weekD
Services conducted on interde-
basis. A cordial well
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
TROY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. C. Stearns, Pastor

NSCNs WAMs ~ OkCaAAAoB = d1bNA
Sunday:
1890 a. m. Sunday School.
800 p. m. Worship and Sermon
Thursday:
2;30 p. m. Woman's Society c
Christian Service Mrs. Coffma
and Mrs. Grippe, hostesses.
Saturday:
100 p m. Semi-Annual Rum
mage Sale.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka, Montana
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Family Worship
$50 p. m. Young People.
800 p m. Bible Study.
Wednesday:
800 p. m Prayer Meeting
f. L. Lewno. Pastor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
DIGNITY

SALT LAKE CITY, State Senators of New Mexico and Utah conduct business differently.
 At Santa Fe, N M, Senator w. E. Clarke thrice asked consent for the clerk to drop the title of Senator in calling the roll of "A names-and three times the Sen- ate refused, Senator James Nor row explaining, it behooves the Senate to retain what dignity it has left"
 But in Salt Lake City, Utahs fun-loving legislators gave Sena- tor Taylor F. Brockbank's bill to create a State Fire Prevention Board an unusual reception when it reached the floor. A group of them dressed in firemens hats and coats and carrying extinguishers, fire hoses and axes rushed into the chamber.
 After the interruption the Sen- ate passed the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-14
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) FRIDAY EVENING

 5;00-One Night Stand. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. 600 PIMA News. .6;15-Melody Roundup. ::30-Concert Hall. Community Center. '7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7;30-B Basketball. 8:00-Highlighting the Legisla-
 ture 8.15-Basketball. 9:45-PAA News 9:00-Ave Maria Hour. 9:S0 Magic Carpet. 9:45-Between the Lines 10:00-Words with Music. l0:15-Forecasts. Marine and weather forecasts daily 1t 800 and 9.30 AM; 12:00 Noon and $40, 7:25 and 10:15 P. M
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-04
THE ORDINANCE OF
CHRISTIAN BAPTISM
By Frank Robinson

Before founding the Chris
tian Catholic Church DR..
Dowie said: 81 do not wish
to bring another denomination
into being. There are far too
many already in existence. If
I am compelled to found a
church I am determined it
shall be after the pattern, and
on the basis of the Early
Church. 1t will not be a de-
nomination, a split off from
another Church."
Later he was impelled by
the Holy Spirit to found the
Christian Catholic Church as
a church home for the many
thousands who were saved and
healed under his ministry.
These he had sent back to the
denominations and many of
them were ostracized and per-
secuted, because of their tes-
timony to what God had done
for them.
Among other things, DR..
Dowie, after study and re-
search saw that TRIUNE I'M
MERSION was the all prevail
ing practice in the church at
the time of the Apostles, and
for four hundred years there
after.
My purpose in writing this
article is to give those who de-
sire to know something of the
matter under consideration, an
opportunity of reading for
themselves what the general
testimony of the early writ
ers is on this subject.
The following few extracts,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-04

Leo. the Great 9Th Century
Pope Palegens and
st. Gregory the Great 9Th
Century.
Theodulf witnessed to the
general practice in his time
close to the 9Th Century Ode
Ordine Baptism Cap. XII Sub
trina Mersione in fonten.
decendimus.) ~
TASTY the Apostolical Can
ons, SO called, alike in Greek,
Coptic and the Latin versions
(Can. AZ al SOY give special
injunction as to this observ-
ance, saying that any bishop or
presbyter should be deposed
who violated this rule"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-04
TO BE GRADUATED
BY u. OF |.

Urbana-Champaign, Ill. -
When the 18th annual COM
mencement of the University
of Illinois is held here Sunday,
June 8, five degrees will be
awarded to the following can
didates from this territory.
Zion
William N. Colwell, 1903
Elisha Ave., B. S. Agriculture.
Phyllis Cook, 24O5 Gilboa,
B. S. Library Science.
Flora Offner, 1904 Eshcol,
B. S. Physical Education.
Louise Peters, South Sheri-
dan Road, B. S. Physical Edu-
cation.
Winthrop Harbor
Charles R. Fabo, B. S. Civil
Engineering
A total of 1,947 degrees
will be conferred at Urbana.
On June 20, 383 others will be
conferred at Chicago.
Of the total, AL will be
postgraduate degrees, includ-
ing: 27 doctors of philosophy,
4 in professional engineering,
81 master of arts, 287 master
of science, 5 master of music,
and l master of social work.
The ceremonies will be held
in George Huff Gymnasium on
the campus here, beginning at
3 p. m. The proceedings will
be broadcast by the University
Radio Station, WILL $3.50 key.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-04
TIE qheOCrat

in all essentials. For both
"BAPTISE'' is a complete i'm
mersion. Both have the trini-
tartan formula which involves
threefold dipping"
Early Christians
The Didache document,
Page 1856, End col. (B) The
New Schaff and Herzogg Re-
ligious Encyclopedia.
Baptism by Triune INNER
sion.
Justin Martyr - Triune I'M
mersion.
Irenaus-Triune Immersion,
and explains why.
Tertullian- Triune INNER
sion.
See Encyclopedia of Reli-
gion and Ethics. James Hast
ings, Vol. II.
Roman Catholic
Encyclopedia
"The threefold immersion is
unquestionably very ancient in
the Church, and apparently of
Apostolic origin. It is mention
ed by Tertullian, st. Basil, St.
Jerome, and many other early
writer's. It's object is of course,
to honor the three persons of
the Holy Trinity, in whose
name it is conferred."- Foot
of Page 262, LIST Col.
Dictionary of Christian An
tiquities Vol. I Page ISL LIST
Col. Par. 49,.
"The Immersion, that is,
thrice dipping the head while
standing in the water, was the
all but universal rule of the
Church in early times. Of this
we find proof in Africa -
(Tertullian c Praxeam Cap.
XXVI.)
In Palestine (St. Cyril. Haro.
CATCH. Myst. II.)
In Egypt (Consbitt Eco.
Acgypt.)
At Antioch and Constanti-
nople (St. Chrysostom HON de
Eide t. TX P. 1861
In Capadocia (St. Basil De
Sp. Seto, c XVII and St. Gre
gor. Myssen.)
For Roman usage:--
Tertullian End Century
st. Jerome 18th Century
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-04

which are by no means eX-
haustive, are some of the state
ments written by men who re-
corded some of the most i'm
portant teachings of the early
church.
Regarding the Word
Baptize
'The term "to baptize" goes
back to a root which bears the
sense of "deep." It's immed-
late primitive, the Greek verb
"BAPTEIN', from which it is
formed by adding the terminal
ton ''IZEIN", which gives it a
repetitive or intensive mean
ing naturally therefore has the
sense "TO DIP" while "BAP-
TISE" itself would primarily
mean to dip repeatedly"
"When we read in the Sep
tuagint (II Kings $40 that
Naaman went down into the
Jordan and baptised himself
Greek Ebaptisato) we are
compelled to understand
dipping, and there is cited
from Greek literature not
single instance of the use of
the word in which the idea of
submersion is not involved.
Wherefore it is held that the
rite of baptism as spoken of
in the New Testament was al
ways burial in the water, and
that the command to baptise
is a command to immerse."
The New Schaff and Herzogg.
''For the Sub Apostolic Age
The main authorities are
Justin. q Apol. LXI. II. LXV,
~ and the DIDACHE Gu the
former representing the prac-
tice of Rome, the latter that of
Western Syria. Yet they agree