davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
THE NOME NUGGET

U. N. sessions at Lake success rang with the familiar insults e Russia and Poland toward. the United States. U. s. delegate Lt- Ray StineboWer walked out of tbe economic and social council when police called It Gen. John R. Hodge former U. s. commander ln South Korea, "Gauleiter." Rus sia charged the United States made use of the mechanical ma jority in the general assembly" to win recognition of South Korea, rather than the communis. regime of North Korea. Russian newspapers cried out against the American spy indict- ment of a Russian engineer who worked for the U. N. in New York.
 The Dutch told the U. ". secur- ity council that if someone could devise a way of meeting Dutch fears of chaos and violence, the problem of IndoneSia could be solved.
 Danish foreign minister Gustav Rasmussen called on secretary ot state Dean Acheson to learn terms by which Denmark could join the O incoming Atlantic Alliance. The treaty, binding the U. s. and Canada to the defense of Western Europe, and vice versa, is to be published next week and probably ] signed in early April. Plans az peared to be moving rapidly tC bring Italy into the eight-natiOn ] lineup.
 The British House of Commons approved a $l,218,80O,OOO defense measure for a highly mobile army i of 550,000, a reduction of 100000 men. l. was less than a tenth Of
 the defense budget announced yes i terday by Russia and proposed 1T
 January by President Truman. IlS l4lldl SpIlI Ol UlOSrAducth
 Berlin into east and west camps
 appeared near. Americans said plans to outlaw the Russian east mark are under discussion. The Russians decreed the death penalty for economic sabotage in Western Berlin. German Reds have blamed acts inspired by the
 west for the inefficiency of indus
 Try low production and transport trouble.
 l A powder plant was reported to have blown up in the Russian zone in SaXony killing 41 Germans. Thirteen persons were killed in a blast in the British zone. Premier Henri Queille's French government won a test by a nar- row seven-vote margin.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

them. One mother, sensing the
resentment of her older child for
the baby, opened the way to
understanding by expressing her
child's feelings to her-"I know you
feel mean and miserable to have
to share Mommy"-giving the child
the knowledge that mother under
stood, and that she could talk
about her feelings without being
scolded, which she did, emphatic
ally. A short time after getting
it off her chest" the little girl ex-
pressed concern over the baby's
being hungry, the first time she
had ever shown this kind of in
terest. in the baby.
Give a child safe outlets for his
bad feelings. A child who hits his
parents is not only indulging in
anti-social behavior, but it has
been found that the thought of
Evening star., 1949-11-13

An encyclopedia was the thing
one mother wished for. A magic
encyclopedia, really, so that "every
time I strike a problem I can turn
to the right page and find the
right sort of answer. quick. Then,
for example, when my child cries
I can look up crying and find
just what to do"
"But," remarked wise father,
"there are many different kinds
of crying" -.
And there are many different
kinds OF children. and many diff
ferent kinds Of parents, too, the
Public Affairs Committee de-
clares in How to Discipline Your
Children" And there is no magic
encyclopedia that can give a pat
cure for all ills.
This new pamphlet from this
committee discusses in an inter-
esting and refreshing manner
what is known about human ma
ture-both parents and children
today. and what rules can be fol-
lowed for happy child reading.
It's author. DR.. Dorothy w. Ba-
ruch, has written a book on the
same subject, New Ways in Dis
cipline." published recently by
Whittlesey House.
Apply the rules from the be-
ginning. and you'll avoid many
troubling moments, the author
declares. And If your child is
already on his way in life, it's
never too late to begin.
Far more important than a
surface pre-occupation with the
bad" things your child is doing
is learning why he is doing it. A
child doesn't usually act naughty
unless he feels that way. From
three bad" feelings come most
kinds of misbehavior: Feeling
hurt, feeling angry and feeling
scared-at least a little.
when a child has 'bothers'
inside him, author Baruch points
out, sooner or later they pop
and he bothers us outside. What
makes him hardest to deal with
is the fact that when things get
under his skin they can stay
there for ages, just as they can
with U.s." It's important, she adds.
for parents in the home and
teachers in the school to help chill
Evening star., 1949-11-13
New Pamphlet Available
Why Is Child Naughty?
By Betty Miles

dren learn to handle their bad
feelings, not to let them become
hidden so that they pop out years
later. in, disguised and hurtful
ways. Essentially, the author de-
clares, that is what the new ways
in discipline will help us do.
Prevention-by the pounds
the thing that counts in happy
child rearing. Knowing what q
child needs to make him happy can
make prevention of difficulties
possible. And the thing he needs
most is love, real love. AS one
little girl put it, Don't just say
it with your mouth. daddy. Say
it with your eyes,"
If we don't feel deeply the
love we think we should for q
child-and quite a few parents
don't-it'S better to admit it hon
estly to ourselves and to seek
professional help from a psychia-
trist, psychologist, or family coun-
selor." DR.. Baruch declares. For
often we can be helped to let
love enter where we never dreamed
it would"
A child needs most Of all to
count on parents understanding
his "bad" feelings. MANY people
understand the good ones) If
he feels understood. he will share
his problem with his parents. A
child can't stop himself, and
neither can his parents stop him,
from thinking bad" thoughts oc-
casionally. It's how he is helped
to express and handle these
thoughts that counts.
Put a child's bad feelings into
words and don't scold him for
Evening star., 1949-11-13

himself alone with both his father
and his mother. And it is wise
parent who admits occasional irri-
table, unreasonable feelings to his
children. The soundest policy. ac-
cording to the author. is to be
fortnight and truthful.
This pamphlet. complete with
valuable examples illustrating
points made, can be secured by
sending 20 cents for Pamphlet
No. 154 to the Public Affairs
Committee. at % East Thirty
eighth street. New York Is. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

the psychical harm he feels he
might have done makes bad feel
ings worse. Childrerf>can get mean
things off their chest by talking
about them, and by playing them
out.
"A sense of achievement is i'm
portant, too. To give a child this,
says the author, parents must not
overload him with countless re-
quests, or inhibit and discourage
him by applying adults standards
to his childish work.
A child wants, too, time for
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
THE LETTER QUOTED in full in this colu

full in this written, by a citizen Seward aner will sign this draft MT sund mail to the Secretary of Agriculture
 We sincerely hope that Mayor
 here Seward by the Alaska Dcveopmen Board obtain larger forest Territory official which located within the Chugah Ma
 na1 Forest that the total of forest road funds available in Alaska wholly inadequate needs within the large National Forests of the Territory
 have particular problem would like served the During the alternative terminus was constructed William that rail traffic
 Whittier and Seward portion the railroad construction be- Anchorage completed This work is being done under special Chugah National Forest but the portion of understand the work will be completed in 1850.
 "I true completion Seward by the developing road of the Territory which would like call attention the road between Seward and the point at which will with the arterial route being provided from the side of Kena Peninsula simply depor Unless highway made available to relocate extending norward from Seward Seward will be bypassed peey motorists and tourists.
 eve urge that sufficient during the 9+9 working to i'm the road from Seward to it's junction with the Anchorage road the edge the forest Cooper Landing The discrimination which we suffer through living within National Forest apy deosto by roads this immediate vi ciny and those the public domain north and west of us
 THIRD PARAGRAPH of the above letter the future Of black indeed It the first should be able evaluate situation than ourselves
 TO REMIND the Development Board, in the the southern suggesting the Territory weakened during international crisis.
 dependable would have quietly other locations without Development Board
 In Development Board had We understand budget this believe { took
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

(This is a public service, per- formed free of charge by the Sew ard Seaport Record) PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon- day and Wednesday. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Saturday, to g pm.
 February IS M ESSIAH CHOIR PRACTICE, s pm, Seward Memorial Church. JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meets. SEWARD REGISTERED NURSES meet
 February 16 AMERICAN LEGION and AUXIL- iany meet at s pm. at Legion Club.
 February IS Llo-No NLob ID lilee'S loi l. cloCh luncheon at Totem Fountain.
 February 20 CONCERT, S:30 pm, Seward Memorial Church.
 February 2l REBEkAH LODGE meets, s D. m ., IO.OF Hall.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
G.ad& Roe9e4

The price of bread being what 1t is in Seward, and because 1t is staple food more andsmore house. wives are baking at home. In most states the weight and price of bread is rigidly controlled, but there seems to be no such control in the Territory. consequently we have loaves of varying weight and quality selling at the same prices.
 Bread, being one of the most nutritious foods, contains about seventy-five calories per slice, therefore becoming a must" for growing children and working men.
 Many young wives think of bread baking as a difficult under taking, but it really is simple procedure, requiring a little time, but it pays in the long run, both in the quality of your food and the saving to your pocketbook
 The following recipe is taken from the Fleishman book of bread recipes, and seldom results in failure.
 White Bread (0uick mrthod} cups milk , tbsps. sugar
 ? tbsps salt
 ? cakes yeast
 , cups lukewarm water , tbsps melted shortening 12-13 cups flour
 Scald milk, add sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water and add to lukewarm milk. Add half the flour and beat until smooth. Add melted shortening and remaining flour. or enough to make easily handled dough Kncad dough quickly and lightly until smooth and elastic.
 Place dough in greased bowl cover with damp cloth and set in warm place free from draft Let rise until doubled in bulk, about one and one-half hours When light. divide into 1 equal parts and shape into loayes, place in greased bread pans Cover and let rise again until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in hot oven at 425 degrees 15 min utes, then reduce heat to moder- ate and finish baking about 30 minutes longer.
 Instead of four loaves, you can make a pan of rolls of part of the dough without any other han ding.
 Quick ButternIiik Rolls
 (These can be ready for the oven in one and one-half hours. )
 Mix together until shortening is soft 1 cup lukewarm thick huttermilk 1 tsp. sugar, tblsp. shortening If tsp. soda, cake Cor envelope)
 yeast
 Sift together- 2 F cups flour, tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking powder
 Mix in with hand (adding in and using Ii cup addi- tional flour if necessary, to make dough easy to handle.
 Turn dough onto lightly floured board. Cover, let stand 10 minutes to tighten up, then knead until smooth and elastic. Mold into cloverleaf rolls. Place 3 balls in each greased medium sized muf- fin cup. Cover with damp cloth. Let rise until double in bulk. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in moder- ate oven. Makes about F dozen rolls.
 Powdered buttermilk can be used by adding powder to water
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
Af The Hotels it The \e,y Seward

Glenn Leach, Juneau; Wm. E. Monahan, Ladd Field; Leslie R. King; It. and Mrs. J. B. Igram, Ft. Richardson; Glen R. Milled, Moose Pass; James Connors, An chorage; MT and Mrs. L. H. Lan- cashire, Kenai; Oliver Quaker, Kenai; Charles McCoffey, Whit tier; D. Poland, Anchorage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10

News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
"WeU, Did You EUer?"
Mt. Cory Play Friday

"Well, Did You Ever?", three act
comedy, will be presented Friday
night at Mt. Cory High school aud
itorium at s o'clock by the Mt. Cory
P. T. A.
The cast:
Paul Burtis, minister-~~Lynn Cupples
Jane Burtis, his aunt.Salva Meyer
Ellen, his housekeeper
........--..-...-. Reulah Hamilton
Deacon Carson Marshall
Mrs. Ivers.-.-........- Lucille Fratz
Amanda Morley, critic
---------.--..----..-Mi Mildred Klingler
Lucinda Popham, board member
........-,..-...-.,.- .Eulalia Warren
Angeline Popham, her daughter
-.---..-....-...--...-.---....-.-..Neva Inbody
Deacon Langley, board member
..-......-.-.-,.....-...Leo Leonard Mcdowell
Peter Dunn, bell ringer
...-.............-.-.-...Carl Montgomery
Faith Mason, who loves Paul
..........-...-.-...-.... Omas Harris
Dick Spencer, reporter Dean Cupples
Entertainment between acts will
include music by Karen Fisher and
acrobatics by Linda Kay Inbody.
News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
Postal Regulations
Speed Up FOrlUarding

Announcement was made this
week of new postal regulations
which department officials hope will
speed up the forwarding of news
papers and magazines.
In the past there was a lot of
trouble involved in satisfactorily
setting up the mechanics and for
warding items, which are expected
to be eliminated by the new stream
lined system.
Here's the old, time-wasting pro-
cess: ~ You leave your forward
ing address with your carrier. (2)
He writes your new address on your
paper, magazine or parcel, and turns
it over to the "nixie" clerk. (3) He
fills out card notice and mails it
to you at your new address, indi-
eating the amount of postage due.
(4) You receive the card, place the
required amount Of postage in an
envelope bearing a three-eent stamp
and addressed to the postmaster
back at Bluffton.
(5) The mike clerk at Bluffton
then places the postage on the ar
ticle indicated and mails 1t to you
This process takes as much as two
weeks time, depending on the dis
tance and after all this time has
elapsed you've probably returned
from vacation or lost interest in
receiving it.
Now note the change:
ID Before you leave home you
secure one of the new cards indicat-
ing by check marks that you will
guarantee the forwarding porstage.
(2) When the paper, magazine or
parcel arrives the mike" clerk uses
rubber stamp which says '.for-
warding postage guaranteed" and
the parcel or article is on it's way.
A change in another regulation is
relative to the change of address
of magazines, which not. only in
wolves the change of city but the
change of address within the city.
For instance, if you move from
Jackson street to College avenue,
your new carrier will attach a
change of address slip to your mag
azine. You will fill this out, place
a one cent stamp on it and mail it
to the publisher. If the publisher
does not make the required change
within a five week period the maga-
zine will be returned to the publish
er Heretofor it often has taken
| several months to get an address
changed by the publisher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
Notice

The trustees of Richland Town
ship will receive sealed bids for the
moving and care of the six town.
ship cemeteries for the 1949 season.
A power mower will be furnished
by the township.
All bids must be in the hands of
the clerk by II o'clock noon, March
10, 1949. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
Richland Township.
Ray S. Hilty, Clerk 40
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
High School Honor
Roll Is Announced

Bluffton high school office has an
nounced the following on the schol-
astic honor roll for the fourth grad
ing period:
Seventh Grade-Doneta Amstutz,
Doris Basipger, Vonda Burkholder,.
Lou Moser, Jeanne Rodabaugh,
Edith Yoder, William Ramseyer.
Eighth Grade-Shirley Derringer,
Mary Lou Lewis, Kaye Matter, Joan
Moser, Sue Riser, Emma Schmutz,
David Beery.
Ninth Grade-Joan Gratz, Mary
Lauby, David Bixel, Don Triple
horn, Bob Wenger.
Tenth Grade-Maryln Holtkamp,
Louise Reichenbach, Margaret Strait
ton.
Eleventh Grade-Dorothy AM
stutz, Mary Louise Balmer, Ruth
Diller, Wanda Hochstettler, lmajean
Klass, Ada Mae Oyer, Jane Riser,
John Bauman, Howard Lands.
Twelfth Grade-Jo Haller, Susan
ma Kempf, Lois Marquart.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
Rites Tuesday For
Former Local Woman

Mrs. Anna Caroline Clevidence,
72, born near Bluffton on Nov. 4,
1876, died at s:45 a. m. last Satur-
day at her home in Findlay. She
had been i'll for two years from
cancer.
Born near Bluffton, she was the
daughter of Henry and Annie Kath-
ryn (Harold) Arnold. She married
Mr.. Clevidence on Sept. II, 1921.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.
Kate Skelley, Leipsic; Mrs. Liza
Connor, Weston; and two brothers,
George Arnold, Leipsic; and Henry
Arnold, Hillsdale, Michigan.
Funeral services were held Tues
day in Findlay, and burial was at
Leipsic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
A. 4. Heron Funeral
Held On Wednesday

Funeral services for A. T. Heron,
68, former Allen county commission
er, were held at Rockport Methodist
church, Wednesday afternoon with
Rev. A. A. Turner of the Columbus
Grove Methodist church officiating.
Mr.. Heron died at his home three
miles northwest of Beaverdam, Mon
day morning following an illness of
several months.
He was born in Putnam county,
February /, 1881, son of Alfred
and Anetta Bell (Hall) Heron. He
never married. He was a member
of Rockport Methodist church.
Surviving are two brothers w. B.
Heron, Lima Rt. 5, and John j.
Heron, Col. Grove, Rt. 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
Notice To Bidders

The Bluffton Board of Education
will receive bids for furnishing one
carload of stoker coal for the high
school building at Bluffton, Ohio.
Bidder to include in bid: trade
name of coal, size, analysis showing
percentages of volatile matter, fixed
carbon, ash and sulphur; also BTU
dry, fusion point, delivery date
and price per ton delivered in bins
at Bluffton high school building.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. By order of the
board of education.
James w. West, Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-10
Gilbert & SulliUan
ODeretta At Pandora

Patience" Gilbert & Sullivan op-
eretta will be presented by the Pan
dora high school music department
March "a and 25 in the Pandora
high school auditorium.
The production is directed by Miss
Roberta Manges, music instructor,
with Beverly Schultz accompanist.
In leading roles are Barbara Schu-
macher as Patience and Richard
Boehr as Buntherhe,
Others In the cast are:
Colonel. Jas. Zuercher, Dean Diller
Major Bob Ierdeman
Duke ...... Byron Steiner
Grosvenor. --..-. Eugene Steiner
Bunthorne's Solicitor.-Roy Schultz
Lady Angela. Eloise Steiner
Lady Sophir Barbara Schneck,
Charmene Rodebaugh
Lady Ella..~.-....-.~..,.... Motter
Lady Jane. .....-.-..-. Ruth Steffen
News want ads bring results.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
So. PGul Pedestrians
Approve Extension
o. V0e "52.2O''

More than . Thousand ~. Paul
pedestrians Indicated their Ap.
prevail OF extsnsion Of veterans
$3.50" by signing . petition ad'
dfsassd 10 conEressmsn IN the
g. Paul loop last Thursday after
moan and Friday
The petition. sponsored BY the
American Veterans COMMITTEES.
has been forwarded 10 senator
Hubert w. Humphrey and Hsp,
Eugene Mccarthy.
The asrNcsmsn's readjustfnsnt
allowance, which provides pay
Hents o. $40 . week for o. weeks
for unemployed veterans Of World
War II wfii b. OsitiaWsd July 70
unisaa Congressional action u
taken. To date bills providing for
extension Of the $3.50 pr0viAi0ns
have been bottled up In ths House
veterans committee ~ Rep. John
", Rankin, MIasissippl. commit
tss Chairman.
4 survey completed by the
stats ave executive committee
shows that Ices than 0 per cent Of
Minnssota veterans have exhaust
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Leon tNlekD Combm, son Of Mrp,
Pearl combu, aoT BL Anthony
Ave, who was recently graduated
with honors from Marshall high
school. win enter the College %
HL Thomas In September
Combs, Wills In high school. was
. star athlsts, and In his saaloF
year WA captain 81 hls football
team, Iis was awafdsd. also In
hia senior year. the schools
Alumni award for scholarship and
AihsistiSa For this award. be WIS
chosen by vots % the AthistiC
board and senior home room
teachers. T'hs trophy with Comhs
mans engraved on Il II 10 b. kept
~ q permanent EXHIBIT at the
school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

nanclal aid. :"
Also endorsing the fund drive
was DR.. Charles Turek, president.
Macalsstsr college.
Twin CITY officers Of thu Negro
College Fund Drive are DIR. Dom-
aid ,. COwilng, honorary chair
man. Or. Charles w. Pace, chair
man: q. J. Caldwell. president,
Caldwell and PhiIllpa company.
cO-chalFman; John n. MyeFa,
Fshss-Forn manager Of waidarf
Paper Products company. 60.
chairman: Lyle Fisher. industrial
relations manager. the Minnesota
Mining and Manufacturing Co,
assistant chairman; Rev Joseph
3. Turner. pastor. Carter Chapel
CINE church, assistant chairman;
Louis q. Headley. president Of the
First Trust Co. Of ~. Paul. treas
urer.
Agnes Kennedy RlddeT. eEscu-
tive secretary and program direc-
tor Of the Womsn's Institute Of
g. Paul. IL chairman Of the WON
ems Division Of the drive, Mem
bers are; the Mines. Ruth AbeT-
nsthy. Bhrrve Archer, A. J. Nc.
omrr, Walter Kennedy. irving
Levy. Frederick wsyeFhAsussr.
Edwin White and Harold ".
Wood.
Sponsors of the Fund drive are
the Messrs. Hurst n. Anderson.
Frank Boyd. Pierce Butter. Jr..
o I'd Hail. William n. Hammond.
Louis W. HilL Jr.. Arthur o.
Lampland. stsphSn MAXWELL, Cs.
ell Newman. 3. Vincent Owens.
John N. Patton. Samuel Ransom,
Charles v. Rogers. Paul A. Bchil.
ling. Hammond Turner. Hset0r
p. vaaaar. George vRyoulis. HU-
bert white, JF., Harold q. Wood.
whitnsy Young. JrS
The Drs J. w. crump, Lso O.
RIRisr. Charles J. Turck; the Very
Rev Vincent J. Flynn: ths Rsvs.
T. d. Dorpsy, Floyd Massey, Jr.:
the Mines T. c. oIsEen. a. D,
Psaks, Agnes ksnnsdy RIDER,
Doris Roper; the Misses Rachel
James and Constance Fisher.
A. the end q the luncheon,
Ernest coyington sang . solo. 90.
oompanisd BY Mrs. Harrtstt Is.
Smith
DR.. white 10 asking for sollei.
tors for tn college fund days.
He may be contacted In ~. Paul
AZ 403 EIrHt Ye6ernl Building. or
al Midway IS7z
Ths dsivs n expected % 20 On
for shout three more weeks