davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Hospital Group 10 Discuss
Health at Annapolis Farley

Hospital and health problems,
including the controversial COM
pulsory health insurance and al
ternate proposals, will be discussed
at an all-day meeting Tuesday
of the Maryland District Della
ware Hospital Association at Car
vel Hall, Annapolis.
/ Various health plans in Mary
land will be discussed at the morn
ing session and DR.. James Mack
ltntosh, dean of the London School
sof Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,
will speak on Hospitals and Great
Britain's New Medical Care
Program" at q luncheon.
Speakers in the afternoon will
Include Albert v. Whitehall,
Washington bureau chief of the
american Hospital Association;
Judge Joseph Sherbow of the
Baltimore Supreme Court. and j.
%. Colman. director OF Maryland
Hospital Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Brand new =. It's the opportunity
you've waited for the chance
to buy this sensational washer at
savings of NINETY DOLLARSi
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Brand new big a2-sa In screen.
beautiful mahogany cabinet A ssn-
sational prtos for this famous make
setl
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Spacious EIGHT CUBIC
FOOT refrigerator with
frozen food compartment
and ample storage space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Americas great whaling ships, which cruised out of New Eng lands harbors in the 1880's on voy- ages which often lasted years and sometimes circled the glote, come into their own in Down to the Sea in Ships" the new Twentieth Century-Fox adventure film which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, starring Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore, and Dean Stock well.
 The story of the captain of "The Pride of Bedford" who, at the age of 30, still carries on at sea in order that his grandson may receive the benefit of his experience, was filmed in realistic fashion at Seal Beach, California.
 A 125 foot whaling brig, weigh ing 45 tons. was built especially for the picture. Aboard her comes a varied crew who sail the wide ex- panse of the Atlantic and find high adventure, climaxed by spectacu- lar wreck on an iceberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
'MR. SOFT T0U(H,'
 FIRST RUN SHOW, . BILL AT CAPITOL

MT. Soft Touch new Colum- l bia Pictures drama co-starring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Reyes, is coming to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Featured in support of the stars are John Ireland, Beulah Bondi and Percy Kilbride. This is a first run production.
 Ford and Miss Reyes, who were teamed in "The Mating of Millie," delightful romantic comedy, are reunited in the exciting story of a man who had date with a bullet and of a girl who tried to make him break it. Henry Levin, who 1 piloted the stars in their earlier vehicle, has once again put them through their paces, co-directing MT. Soft Touch with Gordon Douglas.
 [ Orin Jannings' screen play tells of gambler, (FordD half hero, half heel, on the lam from pur- suing gangsters with hot hun dred grand who elects to hide out in settlement house. There. his tough cynicisrn proves to be soft touch for an attraction settlement worker (Keyes) and, before they know 1t, they are headlong in love.
 Ford's sanctuary, however, is 1 short-lived. for Ireland, news paper columnist, puts the gang on his trail By setting fire to the settlement house, the plug-uglies recover the money. How Ford out wits them in a cracking finish, and what he does with the money, pro- vides the surprising climax.
 f MT. Soft Touch" has been given realistic touch t,y virtue Of it's exteriors having been shot in San { Francisco's busy streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
GIRL SCOUT TR00p
 EIGHT HAS MEETING

The girl scout troop No. held their meeting at the Moose hall Thursday, Sept. 29. Mrs. Via Clark was visitor. Mrs. H. Rowland, our former Brownie leader, dropped in for few minutes. We played games and Mrs. Taylor, our leader, read to us the history of the girl scouts. Cookies were served.
 Othilie Dreibelbis, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
BADMINT0N CLUB
 STARTIMG MONDAY

Badminton Club will meet Mon- day from ' until 10 pm. in the High School Gymnasium. This is the first meeting of the fall season. and all members and others in- terested should go prepared to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau ot I,rpaoY folIou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-01
rDncc - DOORS OPEN SItAZS6!n |zA7H0K zoo | M JFWZ HHx SHOW STARTS GESV 7:l0 and 9:30

Rarely has anything been seen on the screen to equal inc THRILLS, inc EXCITEMENT and the ADDITIONALLY STIRRING QUALITY of this sea story lis so human. in fact, that moi an eye will remain dry among those who will see if!
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

VI SIldA
we look for some one else?" Jesus
answer to John was not to discuss
the theology of the Incarnation, or
anything of that sort. He just went
about his usual days work.
In the course of that day he cured
good many sick people, and
preached to some very poor people.
"Now go back" he said, 'go back
and tell John what you have seen
and heard" What those men saw
that day was what Jesus at another
time called the Ginger of God," the
genuine divine signature.
Jesus wrote no book, no let
ters even; he wrote in action,
and his acts were the handwrit-
ing of God. 1t is important to
see where Jesus underscOred
that writing. 1t is true, his heal
ings were what we call mira
cles. But Jesus did not even
mention that feature.
What he asked John to notice was
simply this: the blind see, the lame
walk; lepers are cured, the deaf
hear, the dead are raised, and (as
a climaxD the poor hear good news.
The signature of God, in short, is
not sheer power; it is using what
power one has, to help people in
trouble. That was the sort of per-
son Jesus was. a..
Not By Bread Alone
THE EXPRESSION, NEEDY peo-
L ple," nowadays suggests people
who haven't enough to eat or wear.
Jesus helped such persons; but he
knew well that mems needs 60 be-
yond well-cared-for bodies. There
was the poor man from the grave
yard, for example,-he was happy
enough. He didn't want clothes,
and he was strong enough to steal
all the food he could eat. All he
wanted, in fact, was to be let alone.
But Jesus knew that what he need
ed above all was a sane mind, a
mind no longer run over and tramp
led by a regiment of devils.
When Jesus got through with him
he was clothed, but that was not
the best part of it. He was in his
right mind. So Gods signature is
not only written in a sound body. it
Is in the sound mind. Again, at Jer-
lcho when Jesus invited himself to
dinner with that pint-sized tycoon,
Zacchaeus, Jesus did not 60 just
for the meal. He went because he
knew that Zacchaeus needed some
thing.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

IN FORMER days when patient
L complained of lame back, he
was either advised to rest until the
pain disappeared or to try to work
the pain OUT by exercise. Both
these methods of treatment often
resulted in a permanently stiff or
poker back.
Today, a patient with a lame
back is questioned as to how and
when the pain first came on-wheth-
er at rest, working or exercising.
whether pain increases with exer-
else or increases when the patient
is at rest. Generally, in the great
majority of cases, if pain increases
when at rest, infection is present
from the teeth, tonsils, gums, ST.
muses., gall bladder or large intes-
tine. If pain is increased by exer-
else or standing on the feet, it is
caused by injury or faulty stand
ing or sitting, which causes pres
sure on the nerves of the spine.
While the salicylate drugs are
used to allay pain and relax
muscles, whether the pain is due
to infection rheumatism, arth-
ritis) or to injury. physical
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
KEEPING HEALTHY
Lame Back
By DR.. james w. Barton

methods - heat, massage, cleo
tricity-are important helps in
treatment.
According to DR.. Frank Ober,
''the acutely lame back requires
bed rest and quieting drugs. The
bed must be firm and the mattress
fiat. If the mattress says, board
20 inches shorter than the spring
should be placed under the mat
tress. A board under the mattress
may cause more pain, and IN such
cases it should not be used" Some
times putting one or more pillows
under the abdomen and lying face
downward keeps the back fiat or
straight and takes pressure off the
nerves. Hot packs IS to 20 minutes
twice a day are helpful. Baking
with a heat lamp the same length
of time provides relief"
Light, not deep massage,
helps promote relaxation of the
muscle spasm and aids the cir
culatiOn.
When the patient gets back on
his feet, well-fitted corset or 9th.
er support should be put on be-
fore getting out of bed.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Answer: You can marry some
one with whom you are sure to
be unhappy without knowing con-
sciously what you are doing. But
the psychoanalysts insist that this
is never Observation-Disclosures at
tractss you to a person who will
make you miserable is the secret
feeling that he Cor she) represents
a way of answering the "unsolved
problem" around which your whole
life revolves, but which you will
never solve because you do not un-
derstand it. Finding way to re-
gain the alteration that your moth
er gave you as a baby might be
such a problem.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
HEALTH NOTES

In every case of heart disease.
the first method of treatment should
be rest. Lying completely relaxed
uses one unit of strength, sitting
up two units, standing three units,
walking five to 10 units. AS COM
plete rest may slow up circulation.
and thus cause congestion of blood
in the heart. the patient while in
bed should move his arms and legs
or undergo light massage.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

It may come as surprise to
learn that, although vitamins are
important-and their discovery
ranks in Importance with insulin
for diabetes and liver and liver ex-
tracts for pernicious anemia-the
foods themselves are important
aside from the vitamins, as there
are other substances present neces-
sary to health. The same condition
applies in the case of proteins.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11


Answer: Not always in money
or immediate success, perhaps, but
in the peace Of mind that comes
from feeling we have nothing to
hide from our neighbors-and still
more important, ourselves. Some
unusually ''tough-minded" people
appear able to ignore knowing there
are things about them which no one
must ever find out, but most of us
would eventually "crack" under the
strain of such a situation, even
though our secrets were securely
buried. The fact that so many
criminals confess shows how true
this is.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
BY Lawrence Gould

but when this is shattered by the
realization that there's nothing we
can do to save ourselves from inn
mediate and deadly danger, our
egos are shattered and our in
stincts and emotions become like
an army with no one to lead it. Un-
der such conditions we quite lit
orally "go to pieces"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
MUSCLE
Str RAIN?
SORETONE Liniment's
Heating Pad Action
Gives Quick Relief!

When fatigue. exposure put misery in muscles, ten
dons and back. relieve such symptoms quickly
with the linmeni specially made for this purpose
Soretone LinimenI contains effective rubefa.
cient ingredients that act like glowing warmth
from heating pad. Helps attract fresh surface
blood supply
Soretone is in a class by itself. Fast, gentle.
satisfying relief assured or price refunded SOC.
Economy size Sl.0O.
Try Soretone for Athletes Foot. Kills an )
types of common fungi-on contact
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

LdlT cnallenSe, IOr
too many liars are
in circulation. Ie-
sus himself had to
t u r n i S h identifi-
cation. No less a
person than his old
friend J oh n the
Baptizer had grown
uneasy. Ar e you
the One we are
looking for" he in
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Answer: Yes, say two psychia-
trists in the Journal of Nervous
and Mental Diseases. The illusion
of strength''-that is, the belief that
we are old and strong enough to
take care of ourselves-keeps us
going under normal circumstances,
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

We do know that after dinner
Zacchaeus was a changed man.
He was going to give back every
dishonest penny, with interest;
and since he could not locate
every one he had cheated, he
was going to give away half of
his holdings for the benefit of
the poor.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Cod s Signature
Lesson for March 1S, 1949

IN A STRANGE city you may sud
4 denly need to be identified. Some
suspicious clerk wants to know if
your signature is genuine. 1t is
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

What Jericho needed was a new
administration, an honest one; they
needed slum clearance; and Fac
chaeus was going to give it to them.
But first of all Zacchaeus had need
ed new heart-and : Jesus gave
him that. Again it was the gen.
uine signature of God.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

We Too
KLL AROUND US is a troubled
= world. Some men, seeing it,
infer there is no God Others con-
clude that if there is one, he must
be bad or weak. The truth is that
the signature of God is not to be
found in the evil and the confusion
of the world. It is to be seen wher
ever freedom is standing against
slavery, wherever truth is pushing
back ignorance, where diseased bod
les are being healed, where sanity
replaces madness.
More people would believe in
God IL they could see more
of the handwriting of God. Do
you want to help?
We cannot always do things as
simply as Jesus did. Curing the
diseased is not for us simple mat
ter of saying. Be WELL A Christian
woman, distressed by what she had
learned Of the plight Of the insane
in her backward state, was asking
the head of the state hospital him-
self church officer), What can
we Christians do?" "Get behind
the legislature" he said.
Copyright by the International Coun-
ell of Religious Education on behalf of
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.)
Evening star., 1949-07-10

In Churches
Yesterday

St. Johns Church in George
town was the scene yesterday aft
ernoon of the wedding of Miss
Anne Warren Bird, daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin
N. Bird, and Mr.. Richard Heverin
Mayfield. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Mayfield.
The Rev. Richard T. Lyford of
St. Asaph's Church, in Bala, Pa,
officiated at the ceremony. which
was followed by reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Miller, cousins of the bride.
Wearing a beautiful gown Of
heirloom lace, the bride was given
In marriage by Mr.. Miller.
The bride is a graduate of Ma
deira School, Bryn Mawr College
and the Banks Street Co-opera-
tive School for Teachers. For two
years she taught at VasSar College
nursery school. Her husband was
graduated from Swarthmore Col
lege and Harvard Law School. He
is associated with the firm of Nc
Kenney, Flannery & Craighill and
is a member OF the Columbia
Country Club.
Elliott White
Miss Dorothy Marie White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. White, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. James Robert Ell
lott. son of DR.. and Mrs. Foster
F. Elliott of Kensington. The
ceremony took place in the Fifth
Baptist Church, with the Rev.
John r. Coburn officiating.
With her gown of white organ
dy, the bride carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of white roses and
blue delphinium.
After a reception at the Ad-
miral Club, the couple left for
Ocean City, Md. They will make
their home in Arlington.
Kusch- Cooley
The wedding of Miss Evelyn l..
Cooley of Brighton and Mr.. Will
liam F. Kusch, jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kusch of Silver Spring. took
place yesterday afternoon in
St. Lukes Evangelical Lutheran
Evening star., 1949-07-10

rr1er, who is the son of Mrs. Wal
ter w. Plummer Of Omaha. The
ushers were 1t. Paul E. Weaver
of Washington, 1t. Thomas w
Bowen of Fayetteville, Ark; 1t
John B. Wadsworth of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and 1t. Raymond r
Battreal of Omaha.
1t. and Mrs. Plummer will motor
East and will visit in Washington
on their way to Fort Hamilton
N. Y. from where they will sail
for Germany the latter part OF
this month.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
New York


The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Ferguson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald A. Ferguson of
Cobleskill and Troy, N. Y, to Mr..
Everett Lloyd Dunbar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Dunbar of
Washington, took place yesterday
in st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1949-07-10
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c


new duties as counselor Of the
Honduran Embassy. This will be
the first foreign post for the diplo-
mat and also he will be the first
Counselor assigned here since the
Embassy was raised to its present
rank.
Sonora de Cruz, who IS q native
of Ohio, and their three young
children will Join him in Wash
ington later in the year.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

in Albany, the Rev. Lloyd Hack
we'll officiating.
Miss Anneke Ferguson was maid
of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Anne
Tremper, Mary Jane Austin, Helen
Converse and Barry White.
Mr.. Richard Bischoff OF WASH
ington was best man for his
cousin and the ushers were Mr..
Wilmer Sparrow and Mr.. Samuel
Streb of this city; Mr.. William
Doerr of Pittsburgh and Mr..
Robert Forester of Rochester
NJ "
Evening star., 1949-07-10
miss Prentiss
Is the Bride Of
lit. P|unnnner
Continued From Page

Continued From Page DID
pink carnations, blue corn flowers
and baby's breath.
1t. Dom A. Starry of Kansas
City was best man for 1t. Plum
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Autumn Wedding

The engagement of Miss Kath-
ryn Rebecca Morgan to Mr.. Mel
vim Edward Maytubby is announced
by the bride elects mother, Mrs.
Grace L. Morgan of Arlington. Mr..
Maytubby is the son of Mrs. Bes-
sic H. Maytubby.
The wedding will take place in
the fall
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Church in Silver Spring. The Rev
Robert E. Lee officiated and a re-
ception followed at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren K. Cooley
parents of the bride.
The brides gown was of i'm
ported white organdie and she
carried white Bible adorned with
lilies,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Diplomats
(continued From Page d..

NNUIII1IfUtU OIIR 4 "fs7N ~ 7
Washington the latter part of this
week and will join Mrs. Godfrey
and the Younger members of their
family for a vacation before as
suming new duties in Ottawa.
Senor Rene Cruz is expected to
arrive this week to take up his
Evening star., 1949-07-10
For Travel
The New Fall

A suit with its matching topper is the
ideal foundation 4 for comprehensive
wardrobe. You can mix-match with
other costumes for innumerable chansss.
And Tailorbrooke is, unquestionably, the
right choice-for here is tailoring per-
lection, faultfess and clean.cut styling.
The suit shown here is made of hns
Venetian covert in Autumn shades.
Sizes 10 to 10. Fourth Floor.
sOsrs AIsxs ]. Washistto2
Evening star., 1949-04-08
City Pin Tourney
Card Tomorrow
39th Annual washinston City Duckpin
Association Tournament at Brookland
SinEles=1 30 PM.

A:sss..n ssth annual 4o1. CITY Dps.Dr
Singles-1:30 PM.
prsd9 Bins hi9s M9sn' Frances johnson, aeorss.
Andy Saunders. Lawrence Pugh, Norman
F. Titus, John w. Gardner, Ed Wendenack
B o ehsrss hsTss zaess s51s
Edwin P. Brodnax, Clifford c. White, Henry
Rich, Alec Slepitza, Dan Psssagno. Bob
Winning, Marvin Wolf.
Doubles-e:45 PM.
Bing Moen-George Bradt, Frances John
son-Art Phillips. Lorraine Gulli-Pete Town.
WendehackJerry hn Bschman. niI aedhs olff Part. r.
ner. Charles Hughes-Raymond Booth. Hill.
e whs MHlri Alec EeEp sep,ua
"a wolf-Mervin wolf. Rafsel sistoza-
SingIes-4 PM
e; Mike Bashista, Charles May, Edwin
W. Smiles; Lawrence D. Cox. John Nc
fssTx 'o Rase on hshard M5
Wendell s'fSsssfs' Sessfs.Ss:is cs:h fasP' r.a
Richard Riddick-Lawrence D. Cox, John
AlbertsOn-Joh9 7; Mcclssfy.
Mla Ma5x svs gewsF Aye Bnsiass'
Men'sl. Covenant Lodgs lodd Felleys(
Paint Pot (Bethesda ST ,ooo), Carpenter,
No. 3-l59o lBuildins Trades, Airway,
Bowl Mems Minor DISTRICT, " A. Fed
erals FederaD, Cartogs Coast and Geo.
detic "OwlD, Photoarams tCoast snc
Geodetic Mixed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 3; Hollywood, ?; 10 in
nings.
Portland. g: Los Angeles, 4; 10 innings.
San Diego, 3; Oakland, 3.
Seattle, 4; San Francisco, ,.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
School Pitches Happy Birthday to Doc White
Former Now Wilson Teachers Coo II Tomorrow
| omorTow

scorned them. preferring 70 rely
on a good arm and equally good
head
Mrs. Harris biggest thrill
while watching Doc perform
came in the final game o. the
1906 World Series when he
hurled the Sox 10 an s-3 win
over the Chicago Cubs 10 win
the series. He won two series
games and lost one, and had a
season record of lS wins against
six defeats that year. His
World Series check was prince
ly tfor those days. $1,000.
The tall, friendly southpaw
still holds the major league
record of pitching five consec-
utive shutoutS. Bob Feller had
a shot at 1t a couple OF years
ago. but didn't get close and 1t
figures to take up space in the
record book for years 10 come.
Doc was extremely handy with
the paintbrush as his record of
50 shutout victories attests.
Docs record at Wilson
Teachers is something special,
too, which is one reason for all
the cheers today. The Owls
basket ball team in 1885 won
IL consecutive victories. includ-
ing wins over American U. and
Baltimore u. One autumn he
even got up a football team
with % men and no practice
field, but won three games just
the same.
Everything was hush-hush at
the school today until the big
ceremony got underway. Docs
morning paper at home disap-
peared and ditto for another
he bought at the newsstand en-
route to school. BY the time
he gets around to reading this
he'll have another nice gift for
his comfortable living room
and another pleasant memory
in a long and fruitful career.
What more could a man ask
for? Aside from a thick steak
and platter of French-fried.
that is.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

The resignation of Richard j.
I(DickI O'Brien. Times Herald
sports writer, from the post of
executive secretary of the District
Boxing Commission has been ac-
cepted by the Commissioners, ef-
fective April 16.
O'Brien will be succeeded in the
Job by Mrs. Josephine S. Sabagh,
present administrative assist
ant to the board. O'Brien resigned,
according to the boxing commits
sion, to devote his full time and
attention to newspaper work. He
was paid S4.525 a year as COM
mission secretary.
The sports writer became tenn
porary secretary in November,
1910, when Chairman Harvey l..
Miller left for war service. 1T is
the unanimous opinion Of the
commission that Dick O'Brien has
done a magnificent job in build
ing professional and amateur box
ing" the commission said, land it
is with keen regret that the COM
mission accepts his resignation"
O'Brien will continue as a mem
Der of the Injured Boxers Relief
Fund.
The position of administrative
assistant will be abolished as soon
as Mrs. Sabagh takes over as
secretary. She has been admins
trative assistant since 1884.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

An intensive, final effort to
reach all owners of purebred dogs
in time to obtain entries for one
all-breed show and two one-breed
specialties is being made by local
kennel clubs and their officers and
members. This is entry week and
no late entries will be accepted
by the superintendents of the
shows, who will close their books
Monday morning in Philadelphia.
Friday evening. April %. the
Capital City Cocker Club will hold
its speciality at Silver Spring.
President is Jack Hawley, SIG
South jefferson. Arlington. Va.
Glebe 1868. Superintendent lis
Blakely Dog Shows. Inc, 2014
SAMSON street. Philadelphia 3. Pa.
The same evening, the Potomac
Boxer Club will hold speciality at
Fort Myer, Va, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Republic 2277. the presi-
dent. and John Floyd, Shepherd
6765. the bench show chairman,
having blanks and information
The superintendent is the Foley
Dog Show Organization. 2009
Ranstead street. Philadelphia.