davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
by the soft light from many tiny

by the soft light from many tiny
candles.
Earle Hollingsworth and Benny
Sather, Sr. attended Masonic
meeting at Whitefish Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chouinard,
Seattle, formerly of Valley county
called on friends here Tuesday.
They have a daughter living at
Whitefish and son, AL, working
at the dam. While in Martin City
they stayed with their old neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schus-
ter.
Spending Thanksgiving in Priest
River were Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Krizenesky who were guests of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Katims.
Mary Knutson went to Poison
Monday for few days visit.
Rev. Fred Hames, Poison, will
hold Bible study meeting at the
Pollmann residence today.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolen, Kalispell
will present special singing and
accordion music. Everyone well
come.
The Bluebird campfire girls met
at the Pollmann residence last
Thursday with 20 girls present.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing songs. Then the little girls
were real busy making turkeys
out of pine cones that looked SO
real they could almost gobble. A
story was read by Ethel McCala-
pine, their new assistant leader.
Plans were made for a Christmas
program for the public to enjoy.
Lunch was served by Lila Rich
nond.
Any girl under 10 years of age
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Hungry Horse News

that wishes to join the Blueplrus,
call at the Pollmann home oeillaa
the Coquette Beauty parlor. Ne>'
meeting will be held THURSDAY.
Mrs. Carylain Griner, KenteN'
Wash. is in Martin City vlsltihs
her son Robert Griner, daugnser
Lillian Allread, owners of the ~
ouette beauty parlor and Mount
ain View confectionery ana theii
family.
Mrs. Homer Walden returnea
home this week from washington
where she has been visiting her
mother who was badly nJureo
from a fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

A Wednesday report from Heien"
;s that G. E. Rand, J. E. Brown
=, wb;tev Carbone and w. A. Pas
law have filed action in Helena re-
straining the liquor board 1 1
Gaming o., five pending applications
for additional bars in Martin cry
Hungry Horse. Under the lS41 i Jaw
number of bars in an area IS oe-
ternined by what is needed 70
conveniently serve the puollc. me-
ena has evidently been taking us
for a bunch of soaks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
F;remen Ask for
s1O Sc Donations

Volunteer firemen of Martin oi.y
ore planning their first annual
fund drive early in Deceiaoe. orc
The % non-paid fire flgn'e ~,
need s52S to finish payments ou nd
tho towns new fire truck, s anu
u uar nj an additional amount of sooo
W m", INV more hose, nozzles and ex-
tinguishers. -, bo asked
to give $40 and residences 3d. area Area
~ be solicited extends from Ans
ler,s lodge to the access road "a,
In charge of the drive VIII De
Chief Jerry Baldwin, Alan Bali
earle Hollingsworth and Herman
Byrd.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Aid Cases Climb

Old age assistance payments
will be made to 554 Flathead coun-
ty residents during November, ac-
cording to Oswald Braaten, coun-
ty welfare supervisor. Payments
total $4,000 and average S43.5o
with $4,O96 going to 148 child
rem. Ten blind persons are being
helped receiving S45.7O as average
payment.
A year ago 537 old folks were
helped with the average payment
1924. The 100 children received
an average of S25.55 for their
care as compared to $27.68 now,
and the II blind an average of
$35.45 a year ago; the 10 blind
now average $45.70. Increases
have been made to help meet
higher living costs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

aho;7t > mile from Martin Clty'
and he was brought into town py
80 Hoerner brothers. Frloay
morning report is, "arm may ''
saved"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Receives Gun Injury

Recovering in Kalispell hosfl-
tal is Carl Grant, Martin CITY,
who Thursday afternoon accidene-
allv shot himself in the upper lett
arm shattering the bone. 1t was
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

Mrs. Anneliese Caldwell, Deer
Park, has been appointed child
welfare consultant for northwest
ern Montana with headquarters
in Missoula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

NEW SHALLOW WELL PUMH
for sale; good buy. inquire Deer
Lick.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06
Are American Jews

CONTINUED from Page Onel
called public schools (Which are
fast becoming church annexes)
and establish Jewish Parochial
Schools. Our Catholic brethren
fm America have been doing this
for decades, and there is no criti-
cism of their being segregated or
un-American. Catholics believe in
giving their youth Catholic-center-
ed education and believe that this
is impossible in the public school.
AS long as the American public
school was used for general edu-
cation and the incubation of Amer
lean ideals of common brotherhood
and understanding Je Wish children
felt at ease and devoted to its
teachings. But if the public school
is to become source of sectarian
proslytizing, segregation and re-
hgious teaching by the majority
fsith at the embarrassment of the
minority, it is time that Jewish
leaders look into the matter seri.
ously.
: For many years the American
public school was successful in
correcting some of the narrow
minded teaching of bigOted clergy
men. The public school helped
to undo some of the prejudiced
teaching brought from some
churches into the school by grow
ing youngsters. But when the
public school itself is becoming a
free area for all types Of so-called
Christian teaching it is time that
the rights Of other Americans be
considered. Do the Professionals of
some communities want to drive
the Jewish children out of the
public schools? Fortunately there
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

right of religious freedom. I am
not as much worried about the
effect of this teaching on our
own Jewish children who are re-
ceiving a healthy Jewish upbring-
ing through observation-disclosures
homes and Religious and Hebrew
Schools, but I am terribly worried
about the effects of these inroads
upon the minds and hearts OF
Christian children who see in their
daily public school, Jewish children
absenting themselves from Bible
classes, squirming spiritually as
they are often forced to sit
through Christian religious serv-
ices in public school assemblies,
and to hear weekly preachers
teaching Christianity over the pub
lic-address systems of the public
schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

are some open-minded Christian
leaders and teachers and prin-
cipals and superintendent who
realize the problem and trend,
and are doing their utmost to veer
the teaching away from sectarian
Christianity to Intercultural
Studies where the rights of all
faiths represented in the American
school will be fairly considered in
the American spirit of fair play
and understanding. I know that
our national Jewish leaders are
aware Of the growing problem and
that the Synagogue Council Of
America has been studying It.
I also know that national B'nai
Birth and other Jewish organiza-
tions are considering the ramifica-
tons of the situation, and also that
a brief has been filed with the
United States Supreme Court stat
ing the Jewish point Of view on
Bible teaching in the American
Public School. Out of regard for
our own love for Democracy it is
urgent that Jewish leaders and
parents gather as much informa-
ton, from direct sources in the
schools in their areas, as to the
on the American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06

a million readers to make 'Haeanah
Speaks" a powerful instrument of
goodwill for theJewish Army.
You will find "Haganah Speaks both
Noteworthy and inspiring. Every two
weeks it brings you exclusive cable
news and reports direct from vital
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06
New journal 20 Foster
Understanding Of Hdgcnah

sources in Palestine. II keeps you IN
close touch with fast.moving events and
the people behind them. Reading
Haganah Speaks" is like shaking
hands with the brave men and women
Of the Jewish Army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-06
Join The
"loYoI Million"

Will you become friend and Informed
supporter of Haganah? Then join the
loyal million" today. Fill out and mail
the coupon below = and get your
friends. clubs and associates to join.
Do it nOsV, please. The sooner we have
a million readers the sooner will the
voice of Haganah become strong IN
our land.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
THE YOUNG LIONS, by Irwin
Show. Random House, $3.o5.

not the only ingredients essential
t an honest war novel.
AS 1.-THE Young Lions" opens
on New Years Ev-, 1888, the
t hr e e principal characters -
Noah Alderman, Michael Whit
acre and Christian Diestl-are
civilians and far apart. Michael,
a fuzzy liberal who enjoys the
pleasant and exciting theatrical
not-World, is celebrating h e
holiday at a typical New York
intellectual bacchanal.
Noah, young Jew, is in San
ia Monica with the dead body
of his happy go-lucky, improvi-
dent father. Noah finds that it is
hard to have a non-Aryan ere
mated in that American city.
Christian, a recent convert to
Hitler's movement, is a ski in
structor in the Austrian Tyrol,
explaining the benefits of Nazi-
ism to an American girl who
has just been assaulted by a
callow Brownshirt.
Noah and Michael are proof
that all men ,re not brutaliZed by
war. The young Jew, at first en-
Filtered to discover anti-Semi-
tism flOurishing in an American
army camp, cOurageOusly fights
his way through to an under
standing that the brotherhood of
man did not altogether die when
the bombs began to fall. He in
fuses faltering Michael with
some of his own dynamic faith
in the essential goodness f
people.
Conversely, Christian exper-
fences gradual moral disinte-
grafton.
Perhaps we have progressed
beyond the despair and C, nicism
that found reflection in the first
realistic novels springing from
the war. "The Young Lions" is
heartening evidence that not all
our talented novelists are apost-
les of defeat and surrender.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
MOVIES

looks like a brot,,- in which too
many cooks have had a hand.
The story line is weak and
confused. Motivations are either
unclear or irrevelant. Some pat
ches of dialogue are good; some
are fair and some are indiffer-
ent. In short, it looks like a lot
of ideas were scrambled together
in huge pot and then some
guy, in big hurry, reached in
and grabbed the first ones that
came to hand.
AS 1 said, the intent of kiss
the Blood Off My Hands" is
Iaudable It's the story of an ex-
serviceman, Canadian, w h o
can't adjust to peacetime and
goes around slugging people I'M
til he kills a pub keeper in a
fight in London anG gets him
self into more trouble to make
even a DR.. Anthony fan shudder
In hiding out from the cops, our
hero, Burt Lancaster, seeks ref
uge in bedroom inhabited by,
of all people, Joan Fontaine.
She's lonely and he's lonely
and one thing leads to another
and they become fast friends,
but our boy gets involved in
another brawl, gets caught and
sent to jail.
When he gets out the gal is
still waiting, but SO is a sinister
character named Harry who was
a witness to the pub keepers
death. Harry puts the heat on
the lad to do some crooked
work, but love is triumphant
and Burt refuses. SO Harry
takes his information to the girl,
who stabs him when he makes
pass at her.
After some involved business
about whether to escape or not,
they both decide to give them
selves up-fade out
The idea of the ex-serviceman
with the problems is of course
a wonderful source for dramatic
ideas. Too bad the producers
of kiss the Blood Off My
Hands" didn't look seriously in
TO some of those ideas.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Bell pays
TO A7&7

Continued from page 1
estimated, would cost about
$4,000. He judged the research
could be accomplished in short
enough time to present before
the commission.
Cities do not have funds
available for this kind of ven
ture, he explained. He said the
Rockford city council had asked
the commerce commission for
funds in its capacity as pro-
tector of the interests of Illinois
citizens. A commission official
denied that the request had been
received and said the commits
sion is not authorized to make
funds available to cities.
Meanwhile Zalmon H. Gar
field, Cook County director Of
the Progressive Party, charged
that AT&T has been milking
Illinois Bell of funds needed for
capital improvement" and he
renewed his demand that hear
ings be postponed.
THE proposed rate increase"
Garfield argued, ION top of the
$25, 100000 increase approved
in 1947 would add up to vast
larceny against the people of
Illinois and for the profit of
Wall Street electrical monopo-
lists"
President Joseph A. Beirne of
the Independent Communica-
tions Workers of America noted
that nationally ART is shoot
ing at 100000 in increases,
when its 1948 increases have
totaled 1925, 100000. Normally
conservative union, CWA, ac-
cording to Beirne, will be
forced to modify its present
non-intervention policy and APP
pear before rate commissions
asking them to deny company
requests" if the corporation
push is excessively large"
Petitions for increases by
ART underlings have b e n
filed in 30 states. In California,
the Independent Progressive
Party called upon all county
committees and clubs for mobil-
ization against 3,000,0 900
increase.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Shows Young Lions is
war novel Of real hope

that Democracy's battle front
was on the Ebro River in Spain
with the hard-pressed Loyalist
army.
In terms of private lives, it
details the effects of the war on
three sOldiers-twO Americans
and one German. 1t also points
out, as many civilians and SOL
diers have long since learned,
that not every American in the
crucible of war emerged from
the dark cocoon of his prejudices
a metamOrphOsed individual with
al evil shed away.
Shaw has wisely realized, too,
that horror and heartbreak and
muck and profanity and the ex-
traordinary willingness of wo-
men Tin fiction, anyhow of all
war-stricken lands to indulge in
unlicensed amatory exercises are
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Bennett IS BACK IN HIS RUT-
HE DOESN'T like THIS EITHER
By Bob Bennett

A BOUT the kindest thing you
can say for kiss the Blood
Off My Hands," is that it proves
that more than good intentions
are needed to make good movies.
The credits list some five or
six writer's who were connected
with the film at one time or
other during it's course-includ-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Reviewed by John NOrcrOss

THOSE who have been Won
L dering when the period of
CESSATION for full-bodied World
War II novels will be completed
might take look at Irwin
Shaw's first novel. The Young
Lions" seems to offer more evil
dence of mature thought and
artistic balance than any other
fictional account of the recent
conflict.
Massive in scope as well as in
physical proportions, the book
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

i n G w q | t e r
Bernstein, who
has done some
splendid report
age-and, as you
might expect, it
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

offers a V a S I
panorama Illu-
minating the un-
DERIVING causes
of the war. 1t
e V e n recreateS
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

the atmosphere of the days when
alarmed lovers of liberty knew
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

Continued from page 1
estimated, would cost about
$4,000 He judged the research
could be accomplished in short
enough time to present before
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
Teachers Leaving To
Assume School Duties

A number of Bluffton teachers are
leaving to assume teaching duties in
various schools and colleges for the
coming year. Among these are:
Dorothy Schumacher, public school
music instructor at Wyoming Gin
cinnati suburb.
James Basinger, instructor in air
craft, Purdue university, West La
fayette, Indiana.
Barbara Jean Triplett, public
school music instructor in Gallon
schools.
James Griffith, instructor in politi-
cal science, Kenton high school.
Roberta Biery, instructor in Latin,
Mortified School for Girls, East
Mortified, Mass.
Theda Hankish, instructor in home
economics, Lima Central high school
Geneva Hankish, instructor in COM
mercial subjects, Defiance high school
Ruth Hankish, instructor in COM
mercial subjects and Richard Weng-
er, coach, Wauseon high school.
Edward Schumacher, instructor in
industrial arts and Herbert Oyer
instructor in speech, Bowling Green
State university.
Nelson Hauenstein, instructor in
music, University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Ethel Magee and May Stein
man, instructors, Cleveland schools
Christine Day, instructor Old Fort
schools. -
Herbert Klassen, instructor Whar'
ton schools.
Richard Berky, instructor mathe
matics and chemistry, Freeman Jun
ior college, Freeman, South Dakota
Lois Oyer, instructor in music
Elida schools.
Mabel Amstutz, instructor in mu
sic, Grace Bible Institute, Omaha
Nebraska.
Roberta Manages, instructor in mu
sic, Pandora schools.
Mrs. Grace Geary, instructor i,
home economics and Mrs. Alice Dye
Neiswander, instructor in music
Mt. Cory schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
800 ENROLLED AT
BLUFFTON COLLEGE
FOR FALL TERM
Enrolment Equals All-Time
High AS College Opens Doors
For Start of Work
Dormitory Accommodations Fill
ed; Two New Members Added
to Teaching Staff

Enrolment of approximately 300
students, equalling last years all
time Bluffton college record, was in
dicated this week as the institution
opened for its 49th year of scholastic
activity. Class work will begin
Thursday morning.
Official enrolment figures are not
yet available because of the last
minute rush of registration, but
school authorities reported the num-
ber of students enrolled again will
exceed the 300-mark.
This years freshman class of 80,
however, is smaller than the lot
first-year students who enrolled a
year ago. Upper classes, however.
viii be larger, DR.. Il. L. Ramseyer,
president, said in pointing out that
virtually all colleges have smaller
freshmen groups this fall.
Dormitories Filled
Campus dormitories are bulging
at the college, and ii has been neces-
sary to quarter some men in private
homes about the town. Goods are
in Lincoln hall for the third con-
secutive year. Men have filled Ropp
hall, overflowed into Hirschy cottage;
Lehman cottage, in The residence of
Carl Lehman, college business man
ager, Carl Smucker of the faculty
and in other private residences.
Beaverburg, the college trailer
camp for married conples, is teeming
with activity, with 10 of the II
trailers filled the first of this week.
Also filled are four apartments in
the two prefabricated houses and
the two apartments in the brick
building, former projects structure
back of the gymnasium.
New Faculty Members
Two new faculty members will
take over their dutIes when classes
start their regular fall term schedule
this Thursday.
They are Russell H. Myers, in
structor in mathematics and physics;
and Larry Cara, a new history
professor.
Myers is a graduate of the Uni.
versity of Chicago and native OF
Michigan. He is married and has
two children. He replaces Brooke
Morgan, who resigned to go to Viii.
mington college. .
Cara comes here from Penn State
college to fill position left vacant
when j. G. Holsinger resigned to &C
into Mennonite Central Committee
relief work in Puerto Rico.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

that we cannot tell the names of
them," Old Cornplanter, from whose
account the narrative comes, de-
clared. Red Jacket, chief of the
Seneeas, was for peace with the
whites but not with the Wyandottes.
He held the veto power. ..
Seek Favor of Great Spirit
After days of debate, eloquent
oratory and quarreling, during which
groups from all tribes repeatedly
went out of the council houses into
the open to coax the favor of Manit-
tou, the Great Spirit, onto their side
by offering Him some of their
tobacco, the great UNO session
broke up and the chiefs started
home, the status of their moot ques-
tions remaining just about the same
as when the meeting began.
Incidentally, the tobacco offerings
We're made by sitting in a circle and
blowing smoke rings from a pipe
passed from one to another, up to-
wards the Happy Hunting Ground.
The tobacco was q mixture of
tobacco, sumae leaves and kinnikin-
nick-shredded bark of the yellow
willow tree.
The Shawnees had argued that the
Indians easily could exterminate the
white settlers, who ''were fools and
could neither fight, run nor protect
themselves" and pointed out that it
already had been done in great parts
of the country now Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia.
Red jacket Speaks
| Red Jacket refuted the argument
/ CONTINUED on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
Freedom Train Will Be On Display
In Lima Thursday Of This Week

Residents of this area will have a
chance to see Americas famed
Declaration of independence" when
the Freedom Train stops in Lima
Thursday on its nationwide tour.
The original draft of the declara-
tion is one of many historical docu-
ments on display in the train and
1t bears on it the changes made by
Benjamin Franklin and John Adams.
During the time the Freedom
Train is in Lima it will be on tracks
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
at McKibben street. Visitors may
go through the train from 10 a. m.
until 10 p. m.
Bluffton school pupils will have an
opportunity to go through the train
and view its displays of historical
Importance, for all classes will be
dismissed early Thursday afternoon
for that purpose.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
Man Missing Since
July Found In West

Jacob Warkentin, 22-year-old Co
1umbus Grove contractor and former
Bluffton resident who disappeared
last July Is has been found in Cali
fornia, according to Arnold Potts,
Putnam county sheriff.
After Warkentin's disappearance
his abandoned car was found near
Port Clinton along Lake Erie. In
the car was found a part of his cloth
ing and a note indicating he had
committed suicide.
At the time of his disappearance
Sheriff Potts was told that Warken-
tin was in financial difficulties and
in ill-health.
His wife and children whom he
contacted left Columbus Grove last
week to meet him in California.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
State Fair AUards
To Orange TtUp. Girls

Gold watches were presented to
two Orange township girls, Betty and
Jaqueline Smith, first place winners
in the dairy foods team demonstra-
ton for Al clubs at the Ohio State
junior fair last week. The girls are
members of the Orange Township
Gold Star club.
Runner-up honors went to Rose
mary Warner in the health contest
and Virginia Criblez in fire preven-
ton demonstration, both members of
the Orange township club.
Other members of the Orange
township club receiving recognition
were "a" ratings to Rosemary
Montgomery and Edith May Henry
in clothing exhibit and Virginia Crib
lez in canning exhibit.