davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

The story OF
Isaiah throws some light on this
problem. (We are beginning this
week a three months study of the
great prophets Isaiah and Jere-
miah.) True, he lived some 2700
years ago. and half way to the
other side of the world; but human
nature has not changed in 2700
years.
From Man about Town
To Man of God
ISAIAH was young man about
l town, in the small but wealthy
city of Jerusalem, about 700 years
before Christ. He was a personal
friend of all the important people,
man of good education, with
wide horizons of interest, of inde.
pendent means, eloquent, polished,
the sort of man who makes good
career diplomat.
nC CC11S III SUIHC uctdu Tie
story of how he came to be a
prophet. The story is in Isaiah
6. Perhaps if we had been
there with a camera and a wire
recorder we might have been
able to photograph the sera-
phim and take down their
cries, just as Isaiah saw and
heard them.
What we do know is that that
experience changed Isaiah's life.
Up to that time (on his own. show
ing) he had been ''man of un-
clean lips;" from that time on he
began to be a spokesman for the
Lord. Let us try to say what the
story of that Exchanging vision,
that call, means in terms of our
own experience.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
The Flame of God

The Flame of God
FIRST there was the overwhelm-
ing sense of Gods reality and
power and holy majesty. No one
can ever experience a call who
does not take God seriously.
A God "afar off," God
who is only problem, an idea,
a hypothesis, never called any
one. God alone can make HIM
self real to man; and only
man with real sense of
living God is going to hear his
call.
Next came ISaiah's realization
of his own unfitness and sin. A
man who feels equal to a great
task is probably not equal to it.
Them as knows nawthin' fears
nawthin',' as the Irish say. A
man who feels good enough to
serve God, just as he is, is not good
enough. A man without sense of
sin is too full of it,
Then comes the burning coal
from the altar Isaiah feels that
his guilt is gone. No one can fully
do Gods will with an unforgiven
heart. Isaiah was not sinless at one
stroke. of course, yet it is possible
to turn from all known sin; it is
possible to devote ones loyalty to
God; and this Isaiah did.
1t was only then that he
heard the call: Whom shall
send? In modern and less pic
turesque language, Isaiah was
conscious of need he had not
felt befOre-that is, of Gods
need, of his peoples need.
What those needs were will
come out in later studies. The
point is that young Isaiah, who
hitherto had lived only for himself,
now saw the need of the city and
the people among whom he lived.
-
"Here Am l;
Send Me-"
THEN comes the last stage
l. Isaiah's willing offer Of himself.
His great talent was the ability
to use language. He could make
words march and sing as few men
of any race have done. But up to
that time. it seems, his gift of
eloquence had been used chiefly
in telling dirty stories.
Now he has repented, and
been forgiven, and he says to
God: Use me. His voice, his
knowledge, his elOquence,
which he had been using
against God Tor at best, only
for Isaiah) he was now to use
for God and man.
So there is a call: A sense Of
God, near and commanding and
holy; repentance; forgiveness;
sense of need; willingness to de-
vote all ones gifts to fill that need.
Copyright by the International Coun-
Ill of Religious Education on behalf of
10 Protestant denominations Released
oy WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
CHURCH news
TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BY REV. F. ID. L. MCDONALD

Sunday the Holy Communion will
be administered, $3.50 a. m. Sun
day School. Our teachers who
went home on vacation for the sum-
NERVE welcome you back into
our ranks again at the II o'clock
morning worship-the Pastor will
preach, subject: "The Christian Sc
curity in Life and in Death" $50
p. M, Allen c. E. League, Mrs. Lii
liam Thomas, president.
Monday evening, 8 o'clock, Sc
nior Choir rehearsal.
Tuesday evening, Church confer
ence at which time we will present
our program for this conference
year. All officers and members are
urged to be present.
Wednesday, 7 p. m, Sunday
School Teachers meeting; p. m.,
prayer and class meeting.
You who did not pay your con-
ference claims, may still do so, if
you desire your name in the con-
ference minutes. Remember, as I
told you, the Church had to pay
them at Conference for you. A
good Christian will pay his honest
obligations or give a good reason
for failue to do so. God has, and
is doing everything for you; you
certainly owe Him something in
return.
Reverend Dockery will preach at
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church,
Camp No. % in Buckeye, Arizona.
The members are looking, hoping
for a great day on October 9, $3.50
p. m. when there will be preaching
by Rev. H. F. Stevenson and Rev.
E. C. Coleman of Texas, also the
Pastor Rev. S. B. Dockery will
speak.
Come on out, and enjoy real cour-
tesy! Why not follow the crowd
to one of the places where men,
women, boys and girls are saved.
If you are saved, come help us save
others; if not, come and be saved.
Don't miss this great meeting
conducted to save souls.
Subject of text: "When a Mans
Ways Pleases God, He Forces Even
His Enemies to Be at Peace. Prov.
16, ".
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

WQat GOQ s Will Is!
F OF example, a
y un 6 man Is
thinking about his
life's work; what
shall he choose?
Most young men
W o uld do what
they w e r e sure
God called them
to do, but what is
a call?
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
WHAT'S a Call of God?
Lesson for October 2, 1s4s

IF YOU knew exactly what God
L wanted you to do, would you
do it? OF course you would. The
trouble is: How does any one know
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
TT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
BEST
HAGLER'S s
Barber Shop
Ill s. Second St

Farmers planted the largest cot
ton acreage this spring in twelve
years.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Members of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters recently
marked the grand opening of the
East Liverpool, Ohio, Coop Store,
whose establishment came after
two years of an organization cam
paign.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Japan's Baby Boom looms
Population TO 81 Million

TOKYO.-Japan's amazing post
war baby boom has even the statis-
ticians gaSping.
Allotted by a declining death
rate, the bumper baby crop has
helped up Japan's population 10
80, 800, 900.
This is a population gain of eight
million since Japan's surrender.
Repatriation of japanese soldiers
and civilians from abroad ac-
counted for slightly more than half
the gain.
On the basis of present estimates
by occupation experts, Japan has
SOB persons per square mile.
Previously statisticians figured
Japan would have a population of
30 million by 1850.
With that figure already exceeded
by nearly n million, they now
anticipate a population of "a mil
lion by 1850, more than 90 million
by 1855 and more than 100 million
by 1870.
What has some Americans and
Japanese thinking is that Japan is
faced with a scarcity of everything
but babies.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
London Plans 10 Do Away
With Street Fire Alarms

LONDON. - Since boys will be
boys and pull street corner fire
alarms just for the fun of it, Lon
don is going to do away with them,
it was announced by the leader of
the London county council, /. J.
Hayward. Fire calls like those for
police and ambulance will be made
instead by any telephone.
1T was a shocking thing" Hay
ward said in a press conference,
that from March l to Dec. 81 Of
last year more than rs per cent Of
all fire calls given by fire alarms
should have been false"
False alarms owe the telephone.
he added, are less than a fifth Of
those from street fire alarms.
Removal Of the street alarms
will be gradual and will be accom-
panied by an increase in street
telephone booths.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Cut-Rate Soils Cut Cost,

Inflation-badgered Americans
might seek relief in Peru where
the dollar is king. According to Pc
ruvian International airways. de-
valuation of the sol has resulted
in such bargains as a shoe shine
for three cents, American movies
26 cents, and an average taxi ride
16 cents. A room at Lima's Hotel
Bolivar with three meals and five
o'clock tea costs 60 soils - about
$500.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tisor OF
Medora, N. D., visited here last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. Tisor.
Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Douglas
Boyd, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard,
are the parents of a daughter,
born Monday, March 81, at the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings.
The baby has been named Susan
10.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Here are Ted Shipkey, recently
appointed head football coach of
the Montana State University
Grizzlies, and members of his
family. Left to right are Tom,
Mrs. Shipkey and Jim, while up
per left are Ted, Jr., and Ship
key himself. Born in Great
Falls but reared and educated in
California, Shipkey's name has
been connected with western
football several years.
The new Grizzly coach is a
former Stanford star and has
been end coach of the profess
sional Los Angeles Dons since
1916. His war service was in
the army air corps, which he
joined in 1912 and where he rose
to the rank of major. His coach
ing career began at Sacramento
Junior college in 1927, followed
by moves to Tempe State COL
lege of Arizona in 1880 and later
to the University of New Mex
leo where he was head coach
from 1887 to 1943.
His training was of the double
wing system under Glenn (Pop)
Warner, although he has since
coached the T system the past
few years, with emphasis added
on a spread formation as part
Of the offense.
Clyde w. (Cac) Hubbard,
former director of athletics and
head coach at Denver university,
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Bass Fiddle Player Ends
Door.Passage Problems

NEWARK, N. ]. Peter Rug
giero, 80, a professional bass fid-
die player, has been wrestling for
years with the problem Of how to
carry his instrument through re-
volving doors.
He came up with the solution, a
bull fiddle that shrinks. He worked
two and a half years to perfect
his invention.
The collapsible fiddle divides in
to three parts and is made Of ply
wood. The sections fit together
with the fingerboard inside. Every
thing goes into a cas- about the
size Of that used for a saxophone.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Baby's Eyes

Although attending physicians
will discover any eye abnormality
il a baby during treatment after
birth, parents should be alert to
notice troubles that may develop
thereafter. Abnormalities to be
looked for include inequality in
the size of pupils, c~loudiness, dis
~coloration, or deviation from the
regular round shape of a pupil.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
In Case of Fire

Always be prepared for fire.
When entering buildings, choose
your nearest exit and alternate
path Of escape. Locked or OBJ
structed exits or fire hazards
Should be reported. If burned in a
Ere, report for medical treatment.
Many burns or smoke inhalations
which do not at first seem serious
have fatal results.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

CLYDE w. (Cac) HUBBARD
was recently appointed director
of athletics at Montana State
university. He has had extern
sive experience in both coaching
and athletic administration, is a
graduate of Oregon State col
lege, and has a wide acquaint-
ance in the Pacific Coast con-
ference, of which Montana is a
member.
Before going to Denver he was
manager of athletics at Oregon
State, head coach and director of
physical education and athletics
at the College of Puget Sound
and director of adult, junior and
juvenile physical education of
the Olympic club in San Fran
cisco.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and
daughter Patsy spent the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Speare and family in
Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Monday, April A.

-tOi'uoJ' NPhh
Laurel Federated club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Neil
Baker with Mrs. Harold Price
as cohostess. The program, in
charge of Mrs. F. E. Mayes, will
be on Montana Cities" Mrs.
w. G. LaFlesch will have charge
OF the music.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Sense of Bees

Sense of Bees
Bees have a sense of smell. They
can distinguish between various
odors.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Saturday, March &c.
A bingo party and pie social
sponsored by the Byam P.T.A.
will be held in the evening at
the school. The ladies will bring
pies, and the bingo prizes are to
be furnished by Laurel business
firms.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, March %.
"Three Little Women" will be
presented by senior Girl Scouts
at 1880 p. M, high school audi
forum.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-23

Friday, April 1.
The Cub Scout pack meeting
has been postponed to the above
date and will be at the Metho-
dist, church.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Eiqht Believed Killed
In Army Plane Crash
by the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 18.-The
American Embassy said today
that eight persons are believed tt
have perished in the crash OF q
United States Army CAT plane
near Salta, Argentina. south of the
Bolivian border.
Brig. Gen. B. H. Hovey. United
States air attache, said the plane
was en- route from Panama to
Buenos Aires.
A searching plane discovered
the wreckage about go miles west
of Salta in the mountains early to-
day, he said. In charge Of the
search plane was Col. r. D. Knapp
chief of the United States Air
Force mission to Argentina.
Names of those aboard are be-
ing withheld until their relatives
have been notified.
The plane was due at Salta at
1897 pm. yesterday. An hour be-
fore the plane was in communi-
cation with a ground point, but
the Salta Field was unable to con-
tact it.
Aircraft from Chile and Argen-
tina Joined in the search with
two Bits sent by the United
States Caribbean Defense Com
mand. Rescuers are en- route by
land from Salta, but they are not
expected to reach the wreckage
until after dark, travelling by ieer
for six hours and then by mule.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
List of ~ Film Star Prospects
Found on Jewel Theft Suspect
Beverly Hills Home
Yields $l20, 900
In Gems and Furs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Feb
1s.-An unruffed 28-year old Ca
madam who allegedly used society
pages for tips on jewelry robberies
was brought here today from
Cleveland to face charges of loot
ing wealthy Westchester County
homes.
Gerard Graham Dennis, the
dapper Canadian, had been hunt
ed for two years.
These things came to light
about him at once:
Police said he had 81 400 cash
and $4,000 worth of unset dia-
monds in his possession.
They reported also that he had
in his wallet list of 90 top movie
stars and their secret addresses
as a "list of prospects"
At an apartment in Beverly
Hills, Calf, which he gave as his
home address, authorities found
500, 900 worth of Jewelry and furs
valued at $4,000.
Montreal authorities, describing
him as one of the greatest bur-
glars of all time. said he was
wanted for $150,000 In thefts.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Price Control Measure
Hit by 6E Chairman
And Master Of Grange
Reed and Goss Agree
Thot lnfIotionory Spiral
Is LeveIing or

Philip Reed, chairman Of the
board of General Electric Co., ano
Albert Goss, master Of the Ma
tional Grange. joined today in
condemning the administration {
standby price-wage control pro-
posals.
Mr.. Reed said the adminjstra-
tion bill would grant the Govern
ment more power than the Labor
government in England has asked
for" and Mr.. Goss said his group
does not believe in wage or price
control"
The two men were among farm
labor and business leaders at q
roundtable discussion of the Presi-
dents economic program before
the Joint Congressional Economic
Committee.
Reed Opposes Tax Increase.
Mr.. Reed declared he was
shocked" at the bill and he add
ed, Congress would completely
disenfranchise itself" by giving
powers to set prices and wages
such as are requested in the bill
made public earlier this week. He
also said he opposed the Presi-
dents taX-increaSe request.
Mr.. Truman, at his news con-
ference yesterday. forecast con-
tinued prosperity and renewed his
request for a $4,000. 100000 tax
increase.
Mr.. Goss, who said his organiza-
ton approves of many of the other
anti-inflation measures called for
by Mr.. Truman. declared Con-
gress doesn't need to disenfran-
chise itself" in granting such
powers to the administration. But
he said he was specifically against
price and wage control.
Both men agreed that the pres
ent price fuctuation represents a
leveling off of the inflationary
spiral and they were joined in
this view by Meyer Kestnbaum,
president of the clothing firm of
Hart. Shaffner e. Marx.
Predicts Downward Price Trend.
Mr.. Reed said he feels the cost
of living has passed its peak" and
the general inflationary trend "has
been reversed"
Mr.. Kestnbaum said he thinks
the price trend from now on will
be moderately downward" and
that new round of wage increases
at this time would be a "catas-
trophe,"
Evening star., 1949-02-18
by fhs Assoeiossd Press

PARIS, Feb. IS. - Selde n
Chaplin. American Minister to
Hungary. said today that life in
that country lis beyond imagina-
ton and defies description"
En- route home to report to the
United States Government on the
case of Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty. Mr.. Chaplin told reporters
last night the arrest of Catholics
in Hungary is continuing. He gave
no details. The Hungarian govern
ment has asked Mr.. Chapins re-
call.
Today he told correspondents
it was "a wonderful feeling" to
breathe the free air of France, and
added:
LAS far as conditions are con-
cerned in the country which I left
yesterday, I would like to say this
much: That no one today. except
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Lief Business Alone,
Is Reply 10 Truman S
Prosperity Forecast
New Plea for 4-BiIIion
Tax Increase Arouses
Lot Of Opposition
By the Assoeiofed Press

President Truman's confident
forecast of continued prosperity
brought this reaction today from
his Capitol Hill critics: The best
way to help the Nations business
is to leave it alone.
The President also renewed his
request yesterday for a 81 900, ,000,-
900 tax boost-a proposal which
appeared to be picking up support
from Democrats. but only If neces-
sary to keep the Treasury out OF
the red. There Is a lot of oppoa-
tion. however.
Mr.. Truman told his weekly
news conference that current
price drops are only the leveling.
of that everybody has been hop.
ing for. and he spoke conf1dentl,
Of the business outlook. He sale
the business situation is nothing
to be alarmed about.
Agree Leveling off Helps.
Some critics agreed the levelins
off is healthy, but they said the
Presidents economic control pro-
gram. if approved by Congress
might turn a healthy recession
into a depression.
While Mr.. Truman took the
economic temperature, there were
these other developments.
]. Buying interest in the New
York stock market sharpened yes
terday and the market moved
ahead for the best overall advance
in six weeks.
2. At Cleveland. the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Railroad announced tenn
porary layoffs for more than 1000
employees in four areas. A spokes-
man blamed declining passenger
business and slower movement of
coal due to a mild winter.
b. & O. to Lay Off 2,521.
3. The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road ordered a f1ve-day furlough
late this month for 2.521 of its
shop employees. A continued de-
cline in freight business was given
as the reason.
4. The West Lynn Mass plant
of the General Electric Co. an
nounced the layoff of $50 work.
ers. effective March 4, because of
a decrease in orders for meters,
time switches and transformers,
and several hundred" employees
of General Motors New Departure
plant in Meriden, Conn.,. were laid
off because of decreased demand
for small ball bearings.
S. The United States Chamber
of Commerce advised employers
to resist fourth-round wage in
creases lest they reverse the down.
ward trend in the cost of living.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference, in answer to a question.
that he has no plan now to modify
installment buying controls. Rep
resentative Patman. Democrat. of
(See ECONOMIC, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-02-18
'LoughIin's Witness Outshouts
Him, Tells of Axis Sally Threats
Former 81, Called by Defense, Assos
Miss GiIIors Over Loud Objections

sholt to the stand as a defense
witness. intending that he should
answer only one question. He
asked him If Miss Gillars had rep
resented herself as a Red Cross
representative when she came to
Stalag 2 B at Hammerstein, Ger
many, to make recorded interviews
with American prisoners Of war
in 1914.
Mr.. Drangsholt replied that Miss
Gillars had said specifically that
she did not represent the Red
Cross when he asked her if she did
That's ALL" Mr.. Laughlin said
but Chief Prosecutor John M
1Soe AYIS SALLY page A-4)
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Chaplin, in Paris On Way Home,
Paints Dark Picture of Hungary
Life There 'Defies Description Must
Be Seen to Be Understood, He Asserts

the blind and the twisted. can fail
to see that the Hungarian people
are under the complete, total dom
ination of a group of Moscow
trained Communists whose sole
allegiance is to the Kremlin."
II can say-and you may quote
me on this" Mr.. Chaplin con-
tinued, "that unless a person has
actually lived in Hungary or any
of the Curtain countries and
learned from personal observation
the facts or life, he or she cannot
possibly conceive what life is like. "
Regarding the trial and life SEN
fencing Of Cardinal Mindszenty on
treason charges. the American
minister said: you have all seen
President Truman's full indorse-
ment of Secretary Acheson's state
ment. I can only add that in the
light of my own knowledge of the
tSee CHAPLIN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Czechs Rebuff u. 5.
Repeatedly in Effort
To Free Two Soldiers
Washington Considering
Further Steps, Notes
Issued in Prague Soy
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRAGUE, Feb. 18.-The Ameri-
can Government, having failed in
several efforts to obtain the re-
lease of two American soldiers
held by Czechoslovakia since De-
cember 10. is considering what
further steps to take" notes issued
in Prague and Washington today
disclosed.
The soldiers wandered across the
border from Germany and were
charged by the CzechS with being
on a secret mission.
American officials also have run
up against a stone wall in at
tempts to obtain the release OF
Roland Goodale of Houston. Tex.
who was arrested January S at a
health resort on an illegal money
charge.
Not Permitted to See Two.
Despite steps taken by Ambas-
sador Joseph E. Jacobs, no mem
Der of the American Embassy has
been permitted to talk with the
two soldiers. The statement said
the men were members OF the 9th
Armored Cavalry Regiment Of the
United States Constabulary and
had been reported absent without
leave from their units since De-
cember /. It was believed they
wandered across the border the
night of December 10.
Efforts to obtain their release
through normal channels met
with delays and evasions." the
statement said. Czech authorities
were said to have contended
police investigation showed that
the soldiers went into Czecho-
slovakia on a special mission" and
the investigation was incomplete.
The Embassy informed Czech
officials that the soldiers definitely
were not on a mission.
The Ambassador sent personal
and formal notes to Foreign Min
lister Vlado Clements and received
no reply. In a personal converse
ton January "a he mentioned the
situation and the Foreign Minister
informed the Ambassador that he
had asked the security police for
the earliest possible report and ex-
pected such a report in a few
days" the statement said. There
was no further responSe.
| New representations were made
February IL.
"It was learned that the security
police are still carrying on an in
vestigation of what they regard as
grave activities of the two SOL
diers," the statment said. These
men have now been kept in Czech
oslovak custody more than two
months, in spite of various efforts
of United States representatives
to obtain their release. 1t has also
proved impossible to obtain per-
! -(See PRAGUE. Page A-3.)