davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11

The film and the book have
been shown to parents. teachers
and professional workers for COM
ment and criticism. OF the
thousands of parents and teachers
who have reviewed them. 81 per
cent have approved them for home
and school use.
The book is written for boys
and girls just becoming teen
ayers. and tells in simple language
how growth begins and how it
continues until the birth Of a baby.
and gives q full explanation of
the physical changes during
adolescence and their meaning
for adult living.
Following each chapter Is 4
set Of questions and answers: The
questions we're actually asked by
children after seeing the film and
reading the book.
Very effective illustrations are
found throughout the book. based,
we understand, on the illustra-
tive material used in the film.
For those interested, incidentally,
complete data on obtaining the
Aim may be secured by writing
to E. C.. Brown Trust, Education
Evening star., 1949-11-11
With Needle and Thread
By Peggy Roberts

This handsome duck hunting
scene will win approval from the
men In your house! Simple
stitches and rich colorings add
distinction and bring warmth TO
living room, den or foyer. For 4
companion piece use our pattern
No. ,.226s.
Pattern envelope No. R2sse con-
tains hot-iron transfer measuring
l4A by 20 inches; stitch illus
trations, color chart, material re-
quirements and complete making
and finishing directions.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book Of
Needlework News! Chock- full OF
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions.
Special features needle know
how" and exciting information on
what's-new-to-make. Send twen-
ty f1ve (25c) In coin.
To obtain patterns, send zoe In
coins for each one ordered, CIV
ing pattern numbers, your name,
address and zone number to Peg
" Roberts, the Washington Star,
=. o. Box 100, Station q. New
Yerk 10. II. r.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Inactivity
Is Bad
By Angelo PotI

There are children. perfectly
healthy and happy. who enjoy
being alone a good part Of the
time. They play with others for
a time, they invite other boys or
girls into their yard occasionally,
but what they like best to do is
to 60 alone to their work bench,
to their table and chair and work
or read. They are content to
play alone in their yard for a
whole half f-day and then 60 into
the house to occupy themselves
with their own affairs not speak
ing more than is necessary there.
But they do associate with other
children and share in the family
interests. There Is nothing wrong
with that.
But there are children who will
get off by themselves and just sit
and do nothing and. seemingly.
think about nothing for their
faces are bare of expression and
there is scant interest in their
eyes when they are forced to at
tend to what is said to them.
When child sits with his hands
limp, his whole body expression
less. there is something wrong.
When a child Is willing to sit still
in a classroom that Is alive with
active noisy children, just being
good" there is something the
matter with him. Healthy chill
dren do not sit still for any
length of time nor do they allow
other children to have their way
without a loud argument.
1t is Of no use to tell such a
child to come along. Get in
there and get busy" He will al
low himself TO be pushed, make a
few motions, be showed aside by
the busy boy and then relapse into
his silent passiyity. Don't lose
time in taking, such a child to an
experienced child specialist. for
there is something the matter
with him and the sooner he is
under treatment the better. Good
ness should be active goodness.
After a child has had a severe
illness, after any shocking expert
ence, he should be watched, and
If there are any signs Of this re-
treat into passivity. placed under
the care Of the understanding
physician. Don't try to force this
ailing, child into being as active
as the healthy ones around him.
That will make . bad matter
worse. Ease his way. Be careful
to see that his diet is what he
needs; for this the physicians
examination and prescription, are
necessary. This sort Of child is
not well mentally or physically
and must be treated accordingly.
This is no task for the inexpert.
Call on the specialist as early rs
possible that the child may be
helped while there Is still time.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Fashion Notes

back for waist adjustability and
adjustable leg grippers. The panty
eliminates diaper pins. holds
diaper neat (even the disposable
kind), and is washable and WA
TERPROOF. It's available locally
and whether your baby's small.
large, medium or even extra large
there's . safe-t-panty in his size.
A4+A
YOU MIGHT LIKE TO READ:
The United States Department Of
Agriculture's Buying Guide on
Mems Suits" This new consumer
buying guide bulletin illustrates
differences in materials and work.
manship to be expected in suits
Of different grades. You can OBJ
tain the booklet from the Superin-
tendant Of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Of11ce, Washington
Is. D. c. Cost? Fifteen cents a
copy in coin. This booklet should
prove interesting. for it takes up
many important phases Of con-
struction. fit. knowledge Of fab
RIGS, and what points to check
when looking at a suit.
If your little girl Is in the lively
pre-school set whose age can be
anywhere from 2 to s, you might
be interested in the booklet,
Dresses Designed for Little
Girls" You can obtain q copy
for cents from the Superin-
tendent OF Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington
Is. D. c. This pamphlet outlines
the young child's dress needs. and
pictures certain functional fash
ions for the little ones. Simple
styles. suitable materials, and
good workmanship techniques are
set forth in this leafiet.
Both pamphlets are written by
Clarice L. Scott, clothing special
ist in the Bureau Of Human Nu-
triton and Home Economies Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. -E. 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Center Building. 22o Southwest
Alder street. Portland 4, Greg.
Garden In Your Window, by
Jean Hersey-Prentice Hall; 81.
You can be . rank beginner ut
the business Of plant growing,
Miss Hersey declares, and turn
out q delightful window garden.
As q matter Of fact. she suggests
a bakers dozen" Of possible plant
combinations, ranging from never
fail plants for beginners to more
difficult and specialized gardens.
Suggestions Of plants for dull AZ
we'll as sunny exposures are
made, too.
Other possibilities for your win
dow garden described are herb
gardens-which, of course. you
can have and eat, too-and an
orchidarium. Directions for build
ing the latter are given, and
20 orchids that can be raised in
doors are discussed. Space is de-
voted also to rock gardens, ter
rariums and children's window
gardens.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

bright red wool loosely fitted coot
by Dovid CrystoI. 1t may be worn
beIted as shown with q novy leosh
leother belt, or loosely. The full
sleeves ore cuffed and the font
hip pockets ore sIonted.
For perfect accompaniment TO
your "wroppek' follow through In
the some '2Os vein with q small
Deep crowned eIoehe.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

For an evening party spice ap-
pie cider and serve 1t hot. For
about eight cups Of the cider you
will need ~ teaspoon Of whole
cloves. few small sticks Of Gin
namon and six whole allspice. Tie
the spices In = loose cheesecloth
bag and boil in the cider for sew
eral minutes.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

For . quick dessert cut plain
cake in cubes and put about q
third Of them in q serving dish,
dot with Jelly: add another layer
Of the cake and dot with more
jelly. Top with the remaining
cake cubes and pour chilled cus-
tard sauce over the whole thing.
Garnish with whipped cream II
desired.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

If you've been seeing red these
doys-theres q good reason for
il. The color making the fashion
columns todoy is red. And. red
isn't being restricted just TO hoIi-
doy clothing items, either. It's
being eroomed for uss from now
on into spring.
Women who care for the -un-
eIuttered line, the truly becoming
Evening star., 1949-11-11

member, thot though the color
itself 10 enough TO rivet otten-
tion onto YOU. make sure that
you underpIoy II In the use Of
accessories.
A definite ls4e-5o revival Of
the fobuIous '2os wrapped
look" Is apparent In our pictured
Evening star., 1949-11-11

What is heralded as the great
est advance In motherhood since
the diaper, and dads biggest lit
tie helper in changing baby's
Evening star., 1949-11-11

color, and O eoot style thot pos
sesses newnsss yet hints Of q
"tin,eIess" quality, will be obIe 10
spot number Of coats with oil
these wonderful qualities.
If every ones been telling you
you ought 70 wear red-oo on and
wear it and surprise them oil. Re-
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
December 4, 1949, will be God The
Only Cause and Creator Golden
Text: Psalms 75:1. Unto thee, o
God, do We give thanks, unto thee
do We give thanks: for that thy
name is near thy wondrous works
declare. A citation from the Les
son-Sermon is: Psalms 96:2, 8, 6-8.
Sing unto the Lord, bless his name;
shew forth his salvation from day
to day Declare his glory among
the heathen, his wonders among all
people. ... Honour and majesty
are before him: strength and beau
ty are in his sanctuary. Give unto
the Lord, o We kindreds of the peo-
pie, give unto the Lord glory and
strength. Give unto the Lord thS
glory due unto his name. A cor
relative passage from the textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy is: tp 1861. Question. What is
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

They are also intended to express
the nature, essence. and Wilderness
of Deity. The attributes of God are
Justice. mercy, wisdom, goodness.
and so on.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

God? Answer. God is incorporeal,
divine, supreme. infinite Mind,
Spirit, Soul. Principle. Life. Truth,
Love. Question. Are these terms
synonymous? Answer. They are.
They refer to one absolute God.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
GROWTH OF 4.H ENROLMENT. lala.la4s

THE HEAVY
block line iroces
growth OF clubs
from q humble
xiorf OF less thon
10000 members
lin 1912. Gener-
oily the line
mounts steadily.
except for q
sharp increase
during the war
years and q lem
pororY lag fol.
lowing. Other
ihun thoi. only
unSalfIad 49,
nomic conditions
OF the early COS
and the pre-wor
yeur ls4l hove
temp ordrIlY
hailed the up
ward climb Of
club N member.
ship.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

8. SupeF-Sufe, sUPeF-sfrong
All Steel Bodies by Fisher
=. Smoother AlI-eushioned
"7ravelux" Ride
8. DisfinefiVeIY Beautiful
Sweep-Sfreum
Rear Fender Ensemble
9. SpueiousS Luxurious interiors
Featuring Arm Rests
Assist Cords and
Quality Floor Coverings
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
NlLLloNs

J. Only Cor in The World
with Silver Streak Styling
z. Americas Lowesi-Prieed Straight Eight
3. Lowesf-Priced Cor in the World
with GM HYdru-Mofie Drive
a. Thrilling, PoweF-Pneked Performance
Choice of Six or Eight
S. World Renowned Rood Record
for Economy und Long Life
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

10. Full Chromium Windshield
and Rear Window Moldings
IL. Twin Due9 Outside Air Heating
and Venfiiofing System
10. Extra large, FUlIY-Lined Trunk
for Exfru Luggage
i9. covnfeF-BuIuneed Self-Locking
Trunk Lid
30. Smoother Safer Riding
Low Pressure Tires on Broad Rims
Evening star., 1949-02-03
House Group 10 Study
Regulation on Auto
|nstaNment Buying

A study of Federal Reserve Board
Regulation wv" governing INSTALL
ment buying Of automobiles, will be
first item on the calendar of the re-
constituted House Small Business
Committee, according to Chairman
Patman.
Mr.. Patman had promised this in
seeking the approval Of the COM
mittees continuation In the 8lst
Congress. which was voted by the
House yesterday.
The Texas Democrat had headed
j the group during the previous
Democratic control of the House.
Speaker Rayburn promptly reap
pointed him chairman yesterday
after the voice vote.
Committee Named.
Speaker Rayburn also appointed
to the committee three members
of the 80th Congress group-Rep-
resentatives Keogh, Democrat, Of
New York and Hill of Colorado and
Riehlman of New York, Republi-
cans-as well as Representatives
Hardy of Virginia, Mansfield Of
Montana and Evins of Tennessee,
Democrats, and Lichtenwalter Of
Pennsylvania, Republican.
Mr.. Patman said a number of
automobile dealers have complained
Regulation wv" is working a hard
ship on them. Further, he said, he
considers it unfair to loW-income
groups requiring automobile trans
portation.
The requirement that there be q
one-third down payment for an
automobile, with the balance to be
paid within IS months, approaches
the wartime regulation of one-third
down and the balance in Is months,
he pointed out, and is not justified
under present conditions.
Supported ON Floor.
The select committee, which has
authority to make Investigations,
but not to pass on legislation, re-
ceived bipartisan support on the
floor yesterday. Chairman SABBATH
of the Rules Committee, which had
given a unanimous Endorsement
said he hopes the group will in
vestiagte the big steel trusts and
other big producers of raw mate
rials that play favorites" to the
detriment Of the little fellows"
No one spoke in opposition, but
Representative Monroney, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma expressed the
hope there would be no further
moves to establish select commit
tees. Such procedure, he said con-
fuses and confounds the carefully
marked out standing committee
structure of the House."
Mr.. Keogh replied that '-the
House should organize Itself to ac-
commodats the public and its
needs"
The committee, he said, will give
the House AN opportunity to ef-
fectuate the planks of both the
major political parties with respect
to small business"
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Grounding Delays
Crestwood Plans
To Plant AzoIeos

The planting Of azaleas in Crest
wood will have to wait for six weeks
because the ground hog saw his
shadow yesterday.
P. v. Carbon, chairman of the
Azalea Committee of the Crestwood
Citizens Association, told the men,
bers last night all they can do now
toward promoting the community
flower Is to decide where they want
eventually to plant 1t and to dig
holes. He pointed out that any
hopes for early planting were de-
molished when the ground hog saw
his shadow, which means six more
weeks Of winter.
At their first meeting of the sea
son the group adopted the azalea
as its community flower. and since
then extensive plans have been
made for its planting.
DR.. Martin Cooley, q physician on
the staff of General Gorgas during
the building of the Panama Canal,
gave an illustrated talk on the West
Indies!
The meeting was held in the
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

The questionnaires seek to de-
termine the number Of children
with physical, emotional or men,
tai problems. Parents of handi-
capped children should I'LL out the
forms and return them to Mrs.
Helen Bready, pupil personnel work.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

questionnaires. The up-county com.
mittee will be headed by Mrs. Doro.
thy Vane of Rockville. Mrs. Viola
Holston will direct distribution
among the Negro school PTAs.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Montgomery School Board
To Survey Handicapped

A Board Of Education survey,
slated to start shortly in Montgom-
cry County, will determine what
special services are needed for
Evening star., 1949-02-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. DC BIB
:.

er, Board Of Education, Rockville,
Md.
Mrs. Dorland j. Davis heads a
committee in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area that will distribute the
Evening star., 1949-02-03

handicapped children, oficials said
today. .
Questionnaires will be distributed
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase areas
and at Parent Teacher Association
meetings in the up-county sections,
Mrs. Walter F. Nolte, chairman Of
the County PTA Committee on I'm
met Needs, announced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
County Supervisor
Here Each Friday

Philip w. Grabman, county
supervisor of the Farmers Home
Administration for Noble county
advises that present office hours
in Caldwell are on Friday morn
ing from $50 until l1:00 o'clock,
each week in the AAA office.
At this time he will be on
hand to discuss FHA loans with
prospective applicants, take ap-
plications, and give you what
ever other help he can.
If you are considering obtain
ing a loan from the Farmers
Home Administration early next
spring, he suggests you make
plans now and contact him dur
ing the next month to discuss
your plans. Funds after January
1st will be very limited. 1t is
therefore advisable to make ap-
plication at this time if you are
interested in such a loan. Both
real estate and chattel loans are
being made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Pomona Grange
Holds Meeting

The fifth degree was conferred
on a number of candidates Sat-
urday evening, when regular
meeting of the Noble county Po-
mona grange was held at Sum-
merfield. Carlisle and Sharon
oranges were in charge of the
degree work.
There were II candidates and
two reinstatements. Oranges rep
resented were Renrock, Carlisle,
Laurel, Summerfield, Elk town
ship, Sharon, and Kennonsburg.
Jean Ramsey, of the Sharon
grange, won the countrywide
chiffon cake contest. Meta Crum
of Carlisle grange was second
and Ella Parks, of Kennonsburg,
third. There were seven cakes
entered.
Visitors at this meeting includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hughes, Muskingum county dep
uties, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rack
ley, Guernsey county deputies
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohr
Monroe county deputies, and
Mr.. aru Mrs. Kenneth Secrest
OF Pleasant Valley grange ir
, Guernsey county.
The Noble county degree team
will put on the work in Guern,
sey county sometime in October
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Sheep Day Program
At Wooster, Sept. q

Many phases of the market
lamb and wool growing business
will be reviewed at the special
sheep day to be held, Friday, |
Sept. %, at the Ohio agricultural
experiment station at Wooster.
The morning program, which |
begins at 1000 a. m. E. S. T.,
will be devoted to the research
work in progress. D. S. Bell, in |
charge of sheep and wool re-
search, will lead the discussion
which will include types of sheep
and their adoption to grass-fat
lamb production, the influence of
type and size of sire on rate and
economy of gain made by lambs,
infant lamb mortality and breed
ing systems that will reduce, the
results from using New Zealand
Merino ram on native Merino
ewes, producing western type
ewes in Ohio for commercial
lamb production, and the results
from testing various legumes and
grasses for inclusion in sheep pas
lures.
Following the review of the ex-
periments, Prof. L. K. Bear will
relate the results of the expert
ments to Ohio's sheep industry
and discuss their application.
The afternoon program will be-
gin at lis with an address of
welcome by Director L. L. Rum
nell. Immediately following, F.
M. Shultz, president of the Buck
eye, sheep association, will tell of
the organization and progress to
date in building a statewide,
overall sheep association design
ed to further the interests of the
sheep industry. Mr.. w. H. Bruner,
secretary, Ohio wool growers CO.
operative association will discuss
Wool Growing Opportunities in
Ohio Farmers" and Prof. c. w.
Hannans will handle the subject
marketing Ohio Lamb" The
program will close with a dis
cussion by Prof. L. E. Kunkle on
the influence of type and size OF
sire on the WELD and quality OF
the lamb carcass. An average
lamb from each of the six lots on
one test will be dressed out the
previous day in order that those
in attendance may see the end
product from using small-slzed,
medium-sized, and large-sized
breed type sire, and of raising the
lambs strictly on grass as com
pared with feeding corn to the
lambs on grass after weaving.
Everyone interested in any as
pect of the sheep business is in
vited to attend this special sheep
day, which is being held under
the joint auspices of the station,
the agricultural extension service,
and the Buckeye sheep associa-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Now is the Time
To Check Fields

Now is the time to observe corn
fields for evidence of firing" or
nitrogen starvation, advises c. E.
Evans, agronomist at the Ohio ag-
ricultural experiment station.
If firing" exists, the yield of
corn has undoubtedly been limit
ed by inadequate nitrogen, and
higher amount of nitrogen should
be included in next years corn
fertilization program.
eVere, nitrogen starvation,
continues Evans, shows itself ear
ly in the growing season as stunt
ing, spindling, and yellowing of
plants. Of more common occur
renee in Ohio is nitrogen stress
later in the growing season.
after taSseling and during the all
important kernel filling period.
First evidence of trouble is
general light green appearance of
the entire plant. This is followed
by yellowing of the older leaves
which extend from the leaf tip
down the midrib. Later the leaf
tip begins to dry, and finally
many of the lower leaves take
on this appearance. Nitrogen
starvation is more acute during a
prolonged hot, dry period as has
been the case in many areas of
Ohio during this past August.
When corn plants are suffering
from lack of water, the leaves
curl, wither, and dry without the
leaves necessarily becoming yell
low
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Recent changes in regulations
under which veterans may take
education or training under the
CT bill were summarized today
by the veterans administration.
|. Veterans who have COM
pleted or discontinued courses of
CT bill training and who now
wish to take additional education
or training at government ex-
pense. must first show VA that
their new course is not avocation-
al or recreational, but is essen
tial to their employment objec-
tive.
(VA emphasized that this regu-
lation applies both to veterans
who have completed a course of
education or training under the
CT bill and veterans who have
discontinued their training, either
of their own volition or because
their progress was unsatisfactory
according to their schools stand
ards and practices.)
2. AS an aid to VA in its efforts
to help veterans get training that
will be of direct use to their re-
adjustment to civilian life, rather
than seek training that might
serve no other than recreational
or avocational purposes, certifi-
Gates of eligibility issued to
World War II veterans from now
on will include both the name of
the course the veteran wants to
take and the name of the ap-
proved school at which he wants
to pursue the course.
VA said that CT bill training
sought by a veteran after he has
completed or discontinued pre-
vious course will be considered
avocational or recreational-re-
gardless of the nature of the
training-unless the veteran sub
mits complete justification that
the course is essential to his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-22
Farmers Should
Plan Contours
Surveys Will Be
Made This Fall

Farmers wanting contour strips
surveyed by the local soil con-
servati0n service should get
their requests in early. This
warning was issued today by
James Steiner, head of the local
u. S. Soil Conservation Service.
Farmers, planning to have sur
veys made in the spring when
blowing season rolls around,
should get their requests into
the local office now. Because of
a shortage of help, the local Of
flee will be forced to do major
portion of the laying out of con-
tour strips this fall and early
winter.
The shortage of experienced
field men was created this week
when Ira J. Kuntz, Walnut
street, was given years leave
of absence. Mr.. Kuntz entered
Ohio State University this week
and will receive training there
in soil conservation and agron-
omy. The Kuntz family will con-
tinue to live in Caldwell.
The vacancy will probably be
be filled later this year from the
u. S. Civil Service register. Up
on completion of his studies, Mr..
Kuntz expects to return to Cald-
well to resume his duties with
the local conservation service.