davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Six Held in Gaming;
Runner Fined $50

A numbers runner was fined $50
in Municipal Court yesterday, while
six other numbers defendants were
granted hearings on November 8
before United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence.
The fine was imposed upon Horace
E. Butcher, 80, colored, of the 500
block OF e street NV, who paid up,
rather than serve the 30-day alter
native given by Judge Walter J..
Casey.
Butcher was arrested Saturday by
a detective, who saw the man make
three stop-offs at private homes and
then try to ditch a large envelope
when the detective approached him.
A large quantity" of numbers bets
was found in the envelope. He was
charged with slips possession only.
Six men arrested the same day in
a police raid on a poolroom at 314
Ninth street NV. were given time
to get lawyers on their appearance
yesterday before Commissioner Law
renee:
Charged with operating a lottery
and slips possession, these men are
under $500 bond: Calvin L. Nelms,
AZ, of the 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV; Nick Mihas, 10, of the
900 block of Milwaukee place Sc:
Frank "A. Holderman, 40. of the 400
block Of Eleventh street NE: James
Evening star., 1948-10-26

J. chamoulos. SO. of the 400 block Of
Fourth street NE, and Jacob M
Hankins, 81, Of the 1700 Block OF
Park road NV.
Under $500 bond. charged with
setting up a gaming table, lottery
operation and slips possession are:
George Mandes, so, owner of the
Evening star., 1948-10-26
USED BY MILLIONS
FOR MANY SKIN IRRlrArloNs

"Noxxemo's nay favorife Niahs
cream," says Mrs. Rodney Helsing.
Helps keep my complexion soft
and smooth and protects it against
chapping in winter. Even my dad
uses it for chapped hands and lips.
It's so soothing and not a bit greasy.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

American match users today get
free about two out of every five
matches that are consumed.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

ipoolreom: Sam kaufman, SO, Of the
first block Of Crittenden street NV.
and Award B. Arbeely. SO, Of the 400
block Of Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

"A nurse recommended Noxxsmu ##$a MAS$$s
to me-" says Mrs. Emily Songer II S kSAgs s8
use it regularly Powder Base M ss$||Z=== AM
1t seems to make my akin feel fresh SSS S x E8
er-look fresher too. Noxzemas H$S s
grand hand cream and it's certainly #S$$ "a
wonderful for baby's tender skin" !" g. M##s$a
Wonderful Relief For Many Skin Troubles
:. Over 25,ooOOoo jars of Noxzema were
used last year. Millions have used Noxzema
for Sunburn, for Chapping, Windburn, Chat.
ing, annoying Rashes and numerous other
uncomfortable, acknowledgement skin irrita-
tions. Men with sensitive skins find new shaw
ing comfort in COOL soothing Noxzema Busy
housewives keep jar on the kitchen shelf.
know it brings quick relief for minor Burns
=. big help in keeping hands soft and smooth.
Noxzema brings new comfort to tired, burn
ing feet.
IMPORTANT! Once year :. Noxzema brings
you its big money-saving offer-an $50 jar for
only SOC. This is limited time offer-so stock
up" today at any drug or cosmetic counter.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
"pRoBLEM COMPETITIONS"
OFTEN IMPROVED IN 10 DAYS

Start right away to make
snow-white medicated Nox-
zema your all-purpose skin
cream. Apply it every morn
ing as a long-lasting protec-
tive foundation for makeup.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

soften and whiten-helps heal them back to
their natural beauty. You'll see and feel a
definite improvement-often in "a hours.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Amosing Au-Purpose Cream
a Marvellous Aid to
Skin Beauty and Skin Comfort
There's something new in beauty MED1-
GATED CARE! It's simply marvellous way
to care for face and hands. Not cure-all. It
won't help everybody. But if you have some
little thing wrong with your skin here's what
it may easily mean to YOU
IA, complexion that looks smoother, love-
lier
z. Hands that look softer, whittier.
;. Real help in healing externally-caused
blemishes for teenAge boys and girls
4. Glorious soothing relief for irritated or
itching skin conditions
DON'T simply worry and be discouraged
about your skin troubles-learn this secret of
INDICATED CARE for skin beauty and skin
comfort
"pRoBIEM coMplExIoNs"
Evening star., 1948-10-26

25 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
-. GIT YOURS ToDAYI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11

were weekend guests Of. their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Butkay.
RExAIR-Why not have a
demonstration of this modern
air conditioner and cleaner in
your home at no obligation to
you? Phone 176-W or write box
$50. Hardin. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth e.
Lewis, Jr. Of Whitehall, Mont,
are the parents of a six and
[one-naIf pound girl born Feb
ruary 20. She has been named
Connie K.
Mrs. Herman Pauley of Ten
Sleep, Wyo. arrived in Hardin
Tuesday morning and is a
guest at the, home of her son
and daughter-in-laW, MI. and
Mrs. d. T. Pauley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
Bulldogs Win Title
By D eofeuting LdureI

lContlnued from Page 81 ID,
night proved close, with Round
up tagging badly in the first
period, but making a strono
comeback in the second and
third quarters. The seven point
advantage the Panthers hand
ed the Cougars in the initial
stanza proved to be the margin
OF victory for the Red Lodge
team.
Christensen dumped in three
baskets, Jurkovich had a field
goal and a free-throw and
Dimich made a two-poirter in
the first period, while all
Roundup could do was a basket
for Mihalovich and two free
throws for KozeliSki.
The Panthers warmed up in
the second quarter, with Koz-
el1ski leading the attack. They
strailed throughout the period
but came within two points of
Red Lodge, to make it 1920
for the Cougars at half time
Batesin the third period Round
up tied the score at 27-all, but
was behind 1929 as the quart
er ended.
Two free throws made by
Kozsliski gave the Panthers a
momentary lead. Jurkovich
scored on a gift toss for Red
Lodge, and then two field goals
by Christensen and one for
Alberta took the heart out of
Roundup. The Panthers were
never able to draw even with
Red Lodge as the Cougars stall
led the last two minutes of the
contest,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
SATURDAY SUGGESTION

A little hamburg goes a long way In
todaHS substantial Peace Plate sugges
ton from home economists Of the Con
sumner Service Section, Citizens Food
Committee. In fact. the course-In-one
dish. Texas Hash. serves 8. and three
Variations make this a Mus" for the
recipe book.
With hearty Texas Hash. serve mixed
green pickles and baked potatoes. not
forgetting to rub a little fat on skins
before baking. For dessert, treat the
family to frosted spice cake.
TEXAS HASH
! . z large onions, sliced
2 green peppers. cut line
7 tablespoons fat
l pound hamburg
z cups canned tomatoes
IL cup unco0ked rice
/ teaspoon chilli powder
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Cook onions and green pepper slowly
in hot fat until onions are yellow ana
apart. Add tomatoes. rice. and season
inps and mix Put In large creased cas-
serole, over. and bake in moderate oven
(375oF.1 As minutes. or until done.
Serves 8 To serve 4. divide recipe In
half. - p: ~.-. y
Variations:
spaghetti, macaroni, or. noodles.
q Substitute ! cup chopped celery stalks
and leaves for green pepper.
8. Use teaspoon paprika instead Of
chilli powder.
A modern primitive tribe, the
BuShmen, consider termlte eggs
a food delicacy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-11
J FRIDAY SUGGESTION
cREAMED SALT GOLDFISH
IN POTATO RING

IN POTATO RING
3 tablespoons fat
Dash of pepper
2cups milk
1 sk cups shredded salt Goldfish 90
0unceSl
2 shelled ~hard-cooked eggs, sliced
& B cups hot mashed potatoes
Melt fat in saucepan. stir In flour and
pepper. mo salt is needed because OF
the salt fish used.l Add milk gradually.
and thickened. stirring constantly
two forks or cutting II with scissors
Freshen II following manufacturers di
rections. Drain. cover with cold water.
and simmer 1920 minutes or until ten.
der Drain. Add to white u with
sliced eggs. Arrange hot mashed pota.
toes In ring on a platter with creamed
fish In center Sprinkle mashed potato
with paprika or finely chopped parsley
II desired Serves 4
Menu Suggestions
W amea salt Goldfish in Pota.
to Ring. serve lemoned green beans
cooked or canned beans seasoned with
lemon juice, butter or margarine. salt.
and pepperD: also sliced picked beets.
For dessert, lave crisp molasses cook
les m spiced ~appleSauce made by
adding r. teaspoon cinnamon and u
teaspoon nutmeg to 2 ups applesauce
And remember in following n recipe
to use level measurements
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
N Sunday, June q, was:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
Morale Of Youth
Hiqher in 1912

BERKELEY, Calf. (G).-The
future looks rosy and to many
American youths and their mo-
rale is about equally high wheth-
er they are from the upper or
lower economic level, but they
are not as optimistic today as
during the blacklist period of the
war, according to a study by DR..
H. E. Jones, professor Of psy-
chology on the Berkeley campus
of the University Of California.
The study was made of 659
high school seniors from the same
urban school who were tested In
three equal groups, one in 1888,
one in 1912, and one in 1947. The
test given to the students in
Guided Is items relating to So
cial and economic conditions and
future prospects for young peo-
pie. Each item had four possible
answers, two reflecting different
degrees Of optimism and two eX-
pressing different degrees OF
pessismism.
Considerable change in atti-
tude occurred, however, for the
three periods tested. Thirteen OF
the Is items showed an increase
in optimism from 1888 to 1912.
and 13 Of the Is showed a loss
or decrease to a smaller degree,
in, 1947. The most notable shift
occurred on the question OF OPP
portunities for young people
The most optimistic answer be-
ing, "There are actually a great
many more opportunities today
than ever before" about one in
five agreed with this statement
in 1888, nine out Of ten in 1912,
and one in two in 1947.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES


The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
n all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
N Sunday, June n, was:
"CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE"
Che Golden Text was:
20 house of Jacob, come We. and
let us walk in the light Of the
Lord" Elsa. 2:5).
Among the citations which COM
,rised the Lesson-Sermon were the
GLOWING from the Bible:
"The people that walked in dark
ness have seen q great light:
they that dwell In the land Of
the shadow of death, upon them
hath the light shined I. And
there appeared a great wonder
in heaven; a woman clothed with
the sun, and the moon under her
: feet, and upon her head a crown
Of twelve stars :. r.. And she
brought forth a man child, who
was to rule all nations with a
rod of iron" lisa. 9: 2; Rev. 12:
1, s..
The Lesson-Sermon also included
he following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
nee and Health with Key to the
scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Christ, as the spiritual or true
idea of God, comes now as of old,
preaching the gospel to the poor,
healing the sick, and casting out
evils. Is it error which is re-
storing an essential element of
Christianity,-namely, apostolic,
divine healing? No; it is the
Science Of Christianity which is
restoring it, and is the light
| shining In darkness, which the
darkness comprehends not Up.
BAT: l4).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

To be a good Communist, you
have to either lack a sense Of hu-
NOR or else be absolutely blank
in the noggin. You have to be
able to cry "Materialist" to the
American. businessman on one
hand, and ignore Russia's slave
labor and locked churches on the
other.-Frank Moss.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

cided not to press charges. In
stead, she took the first train to
her home in Philadelphia until
things "quieted down."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

Economics has a total of en-
rolled which sis comparative
ly large number for the school
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
EkfEPs a: FIRM GRIP ON
/, az 45.55-65
Pep up 20 Win

10 you ere losing nerve
force. pep: energy. an.
bltion-and q full. firm
youthful grip on life
K NOV be for wont 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

The Kings Daughters Glass of the
Christian church met in the home Of
Mrs. Etel Lutz, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Stoner and daugh-
ter Edith spent the weekend with
Mrs. Tom Stoner and daughter Fern
of Columbia City, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Scarf Oswald and
son Tommy of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs,
Roger Oswald and daughter Shirley,
George Crist and mother of Dayton
The Larue School reunion was held
Sunday in the Lafayette Park. Out
of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Arch Larue of Chicago.
The. County Line Aid Society met
Wednesday with Mrs. Lula Roberts
IT members were present and 16
children. Sewing was done for
Bethany hospital and Relief.
Mrs. Windell Hawk and son spent
the past week in Columbus Grove
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Core.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar May and Mr.
and Mrs. William May are spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
Mal~L
0ezdossaI

Doors at school and college swing
ing open again after the summer re-
cess big bulge in school enroll
ment is in the first grade-just the
opposite from the college where the
heavier enrolment is in the upper
classes surprising how quickly
the frosh pick up college ways-T-
shirts and all emblazoned with the
beaver emblem which they sport
with surprising nonchalance La
Dor day holiday past and with corn
cutting coming on and football pre-
view Friday night ringing up the
curtain on autumn sports program,
fall is here, although it doesn't ar
rive officially until later this month
and some of the boys already
talking hunting trips to Canada q. .
and speaking of hunting, here's the
squirrel season opening next We'd
nesday and they say that pheas-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
lev Bedford. Detroit. Michigan.

ley Bedford, Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Celina Thayer is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs, Carrie
Detriek and daughter Celina of Lima,
Mrs. Ruth Riebeshel and daughters
JoAnn and Nancy, Holgate, and
Pauline Davis, Lima, visited their
grandfather, Mr.. William Brown,
who is i'll in the Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Faust, Lima,
were callers in the Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Roberts home, Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Ida May Hinkle is spending
the weekend with her niece, Mrs.
Ruth Reigal of Elida.
The Lutheran church will hold a
basket dinner in the church basement
Sunday honoring Rev. Bucks of Chica-
go a former minister here and Mrs.
Brandt, Detroit, Mich; a former
minister's wife.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

Carma movie house last Thursday
afternoon when he spied a wasp's
nest which he proceeded to demolish
and then made for a ladder to get
down over the side Of the building.
However-either through accident or
design, the ladder had disappeared
the wasps were in vile humor and
George left the scene of battle thru
second story window into his ad-
joining apartments which provided
the only means of exit.
There's fish in them thar lakes, ="
so the o. C. Hurseys say on their
return from a two weeks fishing ex-
cursion at Willisville, Ontario, some
TOO miles up in the north Canada
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Hursey of
South Main street and Mr.. and Mrs.
V. C. Martindale of Newark who
made the trip say there was no lack
of fishing sport and their table was
plentifully supplied with game fish
during the entire fortnight's outing.
Willisville is north of Manitoulin
Island, favorite spot of Bluffton va
cationists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

st. Johns Reformed Sunday school !;
indeed an unusual record.
The Alvin Whislers of Oceanside,
Calf, former Bluffton area resi-
dents who have made a number of
extensive motor trips the past few
years returned last Thursday from
their latest jaunt-a nine months
tour through the south and east.
They left Oceanside last December 5
and after spending several months
in Florida visited in New York and
Michigan, the home folks in Ohio,
also Indiana, Illinois and Denver.
Colorado.
Maybe it was just for effect-and
maybe it was love-anyway there
they went arm in arm the other day
down Main street through the bis
tering hot sun singing-of al things
Tive got your love to keep me
warm"
When you go out to battle wasps
it's a good idea to be sure the way
is open to beat a hasty retreat, as
George Carmack, Bluffton theatre
man will tell you. George was about
finished painting the roof of hi;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

ants are being restocked by the con-
servation department with an eye to
November hunting season con-
gratulations to the J. r. Fishers of
Orange township who will celebrate
their 58th wedding anniversary next
Tuesday-also this will be the day
of the 53rd for the Win Kidds on
Bentley road-and the Charlie AUX
ermans will celebrate their 21st an
niversary, Sunday and congrat-
ulations to Memo c. Basinger over
Columbus Grove way who has been
a subscriber to the Bluffton News
for 50 years-here's hoping he has
many more years to keep up the
good work.
In all this whoop-de-la about the
school bell, the very fine job of re
decorating the interior of the grade
school building has been almost over
looked. The work, done during the
summer vacation was only recently
completed and everything presents
most attractive appearance. If there's
anything in the theory that pleasant
surroundings make brighter pupils,
the Bluffton youngsters should do
right well. Some of the oldsters who
recall the days when classrooms were
dull and dingy with faded wallpaper
above the blackboards would be, sur
prised at the transformation.
Fifty years in Sunday school work
In being rounded out this month by
Wilhelm Amstutz who has the un-
usual record of having held every
office in the Sunday school during
the half-century period. Superin-
tendent, teacher, chorister, pianist,
secretary, treasurer and other mis-
cellaneous offices-you've got to be
versatile to do all that, which is
what he has done during his so
years of service, principally in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

Prejudice, which sees what 1t
pleases, cannot see what is plain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-26
CZECH COUP CONDEMNED,
 } NATIONS
Communistil Government Sci Up Is Called Dis
 guised Dictatorship

WAHINGTON, Feb. 26.-lR- The United States, Britain and France today jointly condemned as a dis guised dictatorship" of Commun- ists the new government set up in Czechosloyakia.
 In a declaration issued at the State Department here the three governments also said the Com munists seized power through "a crisis artifically and deliberately instigated"
 With an apparent reference to earlier Communist power grabs such as in Hungary, the three western powers charged that the crisis served as a cover for "the use of certain methods already tested in other places"
 As a result, the statement said, Czechoslovakia has suffered the suspension of the free exercise of parliamentary institutions and the establishment of a disguised dic- tatorship of a single party"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-26
MORE PLEDGES FOR OPERATION
 U. OF ALASKA

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Feb. 26.-tR
 Pledges of money to help keep the University of Alaska operating we've boosted to $l20oo0 yesterday with the announcement that the Standard oil Company will contrib ute $25,000.
 Alaska's Governor has set goal of $200,000 in private, non-interest loans to assure reopening of the Un- iversity in September
 In a letter to Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, Fairbanks industrialist, S. E, Stretton. Seattle District Manag- CT of Standard Oil pledged s25,00o. The pledge was contingent upon the full $200,000 being raised.
 Earlier pledges for $25,000 each were received from Alaska Airlines, Alaska Steamship Company and Lathrop.
 Pledges of $l0000 each were made ty E. H. Stroecher. President of the First National Bank of Fairbanks and Andrew Nerland, Fourth Divi- sion Senator and Fairbanks furniture dealer
 Lathrop and Nerland are both members of the University Board oi Regents. Lathrop had been asked by Gruening to use his influence in soliciting private pledges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-26
EVERETT YOUTH
 SHOOTS MAN WHO
 ATTACKS MOTHER

EVERETT, Fep. 26.-tR--A 16. year-old boy was being held in tech nical custody today after, Snohom- ish County Sheriff Tom Warnocl said, he shot and fatally wounded a man who was beating his mother
 The Sheriff identified the victim as Thomas G. Vreeland, 27, lab orer. He died last night from effects of a .22 caliber rifle bullet fired into his chest.
 Warnock said the toy, Charles Rimer. and his mother, Mrs. Allyne Larson, 35, told him the shooting followed party at a neighbor's home. Warnock said they told this story
 Vreeland began annoying Mrs. Larson and she left to escape his at- tentions. Several hours later Vree- land appeared at her home.
 Vreeland struck Mrs. Larson and the boy warned him to leave or he would shoot.
 Vreeland then swung at young Ri- mer and the boy fired one shot, Warnock said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-26
INDIANS MAY BLOCK DEALS
 FOR TIMBER
Counsel Curry Makes Statement 10 InsuIar
 Affairs Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-4R--A Senate Committee was told today that Alaskan Indians may block development of the Tongass National Forest unless their land claims are settled
 James E. Curry, Counsel for In dians in Southeast Alaska, told the Insular Affairs Committee that the Timber Development Corp, of New York has filed suit to stop sale oi lands the Indians claim.
 The Forest Service had planned to sell large tracts of timber to pa per mills.
 No bids were received and Curry Elsmed it on the fear of Indian claims.
 Curry opposed legislation that would end Indian reservations al- ready in the Territory, forbid es- tablishment of new ones, and turn over all duties of the Indian Bureau of Alaska
 Curry said he did not know tne incorporators of the Timber Devel- opment Corp, which he said had contracts with the Indians to buy up to sl0,O00,000 worth of timber.
 He told the Committee, however, he advised the Indians to go ahead with the deal.
 Senator Malone tR-NeV) urged that Secretary of Interior Krug and Under Secretary Chapman be called as witnesses. He said the law never contemplated that a sub ordinate approve anything but min or routine. His request was left for later decision
 Curry said he once worked for the Indian Bureau and that his legal residence is Puerto Rico.
 Everyone connected with the op- position to development of the AL ska timber seems to be connected or to have been connected with the h. dian Bureau" Malone declared.
 Malone charged that Curry under his contracts would get up to 10 percent of what the Indians make on their timber
 Curry denied this. He said he would receive up to 10 percent only on claims adjusted He said his ser vices to the Indian in handling the timber will be paid for "at fair value"
 If they sell Sl,0o0,000 worth of timber" he said, T will get sub stantial amount"
 Mrs. Ruth M. Bronson, Secretary to the National Congress of Ameri- can Indians also opposed The bill.