davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
DR.. Glueck
Describes
Biblical Sites
By Eleanor Spec+or

DIR. Nelson Glueck came home
from Palestine and the near East
after digging into the past" for
twenty years, to succeed the late
DR.. Stephen S. Wise in the role
of President of the Hebrew Union
College and Jewish Institute OF
Religion so that he "could be with
his family"
Lincoln-esque in stature and
character, DIR. Glueck revealed at
the same time a warm, delightful
sense of humor and it was easy to
understand why he had been cho-
sen to guide, train, and inspire
the destinies Of our future, young,
liberal rabbis. DR.. Glueck is at
work on the fourth tome Of his
archaeological findings trough
sketches of which he had with him
in Phoenix last week-end).
Explorer
He has explored the Trans-Jor-
dan Valley, square kilometer by
square kilometer, and has un-
earthed a sedentary civilization
that goes back as far as 5000
B. C. where he found one of the
most thickly settled parts of the
world-1,0O0 ancient cities within
the distance between the Dead Sea
and the Red Sea. He defied Ar
mold J. Toynbee's statements in
his "Study of History" wherein
he states that "Judeans never did
anything" and when he has to ad-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Ratification Sought

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
United States National Commits
sion for UNESCO has adopted
resolution urging the Senate to
ratify the U. N. convention on
genocide, a spokesman for the
State Department announced here
this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Look For Pottery

When questioned as to how one
goes about excavating ancient
ruins, he explained that first one
looks for fragment of pottery,
it being the most durable sub
stance that the human being has
made up to now, in contrast to
stone or metal which soon decays.
AS in medicine where the doctor
can diagnose a condition by GER
tain symptoms, ETC., so the archae-
ologist can determine the age Of
a piece of pottery by the lines
in it, and can tell whether it is
four or seven thousand years old.
In unearthing the ancient cities
near Jerash, he said that first they
found sand dunes, and after three
wears of digging, unearthed not
only the cities, but some of the
worlds greatest treasures, includ-
ING scrolls of the Bible that went
hack $500 years and King Solo
mons signet ring, now housed in
the Smithsonian Institute in Wash
ington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

Dr.. GIueek visited Phoenix re-
Gently TO join In fhe dedication of
fhe new Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23

nit they did something says 'it
was a freak of fascination" I'm
earthing King Solomon's ancient
copper mines," "a i d DIR. Glueck,
''and the ruins of Solomon's sea-
port and irrigation canal systems
that could well be emulated today
in our own State reveal surely that
the civilization of Judea was
progressive, prosperous one.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Speed Kills

SPEED KILLS! Driving too fast
not only increases your risk of hav-
ing an accident-but it also increases
the likelihood that any accident you
may have will be fatal!
If you crash into an obstruction at
20 miles an hour, the impact is about
the same as if you had driven of
the top of a one-story building. But
if you crash at so miles an hour,
you might as well drive off a build
ing-not three stories-but 10 stories
high!
Speed kills. Take it easy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

of petting all the time we are tefl-
ing him what a good dog he is. We
keep showing him what we want
him to do, and soon he does it.
They are so intelligent and learn
SO rapidly that this takes a surpris-
ingly short time. We do not talk to
our dogs as an animal but rather as
we do to our children. We do not
run a large herd of cattle, just a few
milk cows, and we take the dog
with us and keep showing him what
to do and soon we can send him
alone after them.
Care for Children
To train them to look after a child
Is both interesting and lots OF fun
First we put him with our own chill
dren of which we have four, and
they pet and play with him To train
him to hunt a child we first hide the
child close by and have him call
the dog to find him all the time we
are calling the child by name and
telling him t o find him.
When he does go to the child's
hiding place he is rewarded by the
child with a tid-bit and an extra
amount of ~caresses. We just keep
moving the hiding place farther
away, the child stops calling the
dog and very soon we can send the
dog long distances to find the child.
How many lost children would be
found as soon as they are missing if
you could tell faithful old Shep to
go find Johnnie or Mary, as the case
may be. This brings to my mind
the case of the 1k-year-old collie
that came three miles and got the
father of a very small boy lost in
dense woods.
The dog stayed with the boy all
afternoon and night while a hundred
men secured the woods for him. The
next morning at $50 the collie came
loaping over the hill and took the
father to where his small son Lay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

asleep under q tree. They could seS
where the collie had been laying u
the boys back all night.
I have wondered many times
whether the dog sensed that now i
was daylight the boy would be nor
safe or less afraid. No one will EVER
know what went on in that faithful
head. l don't suppose there is money
enough in the world to buy back
this dog. The boys mother wrote
me of this and I have the letter in
my files.
Guard q Child
We train a dog to guard a child
by pretending to get rough with
the child, and the child pretends to
cry. At the least response we re-
ward the dog and soon he will not
let even us touch the children.
Training? A collie doesn't need q
lot of training. Just let him love
you and tell him what to do. I know
some of my dogs understand every
thing we say to them.
We have taught some of them TO
do all sorts of tricks by just show
ing them what we want them to do,
repeatedly telling them what we
want done, and rewarding the slight
est response. We train them to sit
until we tell them to move, even If
it is hours, and we go away and
leave them there alone.
I repeat myself by saying that
they are so intelligent anyone can
train them. Just don't be too quick
to punish. Allow them to love you
and always keep talking to them.
Give them a lot of praise when they
have it coming to them and the
collie will do the rest. You see, I
am a firm believer in the saying.
NPlease make me worthy of my
dog"
Loyalty, faithfulness and affection
are the collie's heritage, and he lives
up to it every day of his life. The
dog that came and got the father
to find his lost little son had never
been trained, and they had only had
him a short while. He was just Iv-
ing the collie heritage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

The lambs shown In these pictures
were born early in February. They are
purebred Suffolks raised on the Dan
Thurber place. Cascade county. Top
view is one of three pairs of twins that
were born that morning about three
hours before the picture was taken.
For the first two or three days they
are kept in a heated shed. After that
they take the weather az it comes with
with the other sheep in a regular shed.
AS shown in the lower view. they seem
pretty comfortable even in the below
zero weather that prevailed that
month. Early rams in the bunch win
be ready for service in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

CORN LEAVES PURPLE
Corn leaves with a purple tint
indicate shortage of phosphate
in the soil.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
CARELESSNESS
CAUSES FIRES
Mrs. William N. Cam, Vice
President for Home Safety
Cites Causes of Fires
BAD SMOKING HABITS

Be CAREFUL One little thought
less act may take your home
even your life!
Mrs. William N. Cam, Vice
President for Home Safety of the
Delaware Safety Council says that
three out of four fires are caused
by: 1. Matches and careless smok-
ing habits. 2. Faulty electrical
wiring and apparatus. 8. Heating
and cooking stoves, etc. 4. Kero-
sene and carelessness.
Carless discarding of lighted and
smoking materials was responsible
for nearly 80 percent of all fires
from causes over a ten-year period.
One of ten fires of known causes
is of electrical origin. Circuits are
designed to carry certain loads.
The blowing of fuse is danger
signal that the circuit is overload
ed or defective. II
One out of every four or five
fires is caused by faulty chimneys,
flues, cooking or heating stoves,
furnaces, carlessness with fire.
places or hot ashes, or sparks on
roofs, etc.
All heating plants should be at
least 18 inches away from any wall
or burnable material. Heaters, in
cluding stoves, should be on insu-
lated material, cement or other in
combustible bases.
Clean chimneys every year, and
repair promptly when cracks or
loose mortar appear. Empty hot
ashes into metal containers
into wooden boxes.
One in ten fires is caused by in
cautious use of kerosene, gasoline
or other infiammable fluids, and
by carelessness in handling
candles, open lights, lamps, open
gas jets, torches, etc.
Using gasoline, benzine, naptha
and other infiammable liquids in
the house for cleaning or similar
purposes causes many tragedies
each year.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

tered in the room to allow pass
age at both ends or can be an
chored to one wall. 1t can also
be erected in an L-shape to en-
close a dining corner.
For a more elaborate fence
extend the ends at right an
giles and insert a shelf to hold
a flower box (above). An alter
nate plan would hold a shelf on
top for lamps, pictures or a small
radio.
In a recent survey among 5000
women in Tulsa, Okla, the glass
block fence won wide approval.
1t was one of the most popular
features in the survey on mod
ern housing.
In rented homes and apart
ments the fence may be erected
with prefabricated wooden strips
which permit easy removal for
use elsewhere. A wood-strip in.
stallation can be made by any
man who is handy with tools.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Food for Thought
More on Meat


by Mary Davenport, Nutritionist,
Delaware State Board of Health
Last week we promised to open
this weeks column with the rea-
sons why veal must be thoroughly
cooked, while full grown steer may
be served rare if the specific cut
warrants it. Veal has an unusual
ly large proportion of connective
tissue and this tissue must be soft
ened by the cooking process in
order to make it digestible. Long
slow cooking will soften this It's
sue. May We add one point about
purchasing veal The popular cuts
of veal are veal steaks, often cut
into individual servings called cut
let's, and veal chops. The great de-
mand for these two cuts leaves
much veal of less attractive ap-
pearance to be sold at lower
price. Much of this, the chuck,
breast, etc. are rolled and tied for
roasts. We know your reaction to
cooking one of these roasts, re-
moving the string and having the
meat fall into unattractive pieces.
At times pieces can be arranged
attractively on plate. However
better use of these cuts is to use
them for stew or veal pie. For
this you may buy any cut of veal
of the less expensive class and it
will not be rolled and tied. Remem-
ber that these cuts offer the same
food value as the leg and chops
yet the cost is much lower.
Very often these less choice cuts
may be bought in the large flat
pieces, such as the breast or flank.
These may have pocket" cut in
to them, the pocket filled with
your best bread filling and then the
entire piece is baked slowly.
Your butcher and your pocket
book will appreciate any attention
you can give to cuts of veal other
than steaks and chops. Remember
the food value is the same and the
cost is less.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

A source of annoyance to many
homemakers, particularly when
entertaining guests, is the COM
bined living and dining room.
This arrangement is found in
many new homes in which the
dining area is placed at one end
of the living room to create spa
ciousness and save building
costs. In many older homes wide
archways between the dining
and living rooms present SINH
lar problems.
The modern solution is simple.
A fence of glass block is inserted
to separate the areas without
destroying the benefits of open
planning. Insulux glass block
permits daylight to flow through
the panel while cutting off floor
drafts and screening the dining
area.
A glass block fence can be
tailored to suit individual prob
lens or tastes. 1t can be GEN.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

Planned for low-cost construc-
ton without sacrificing any quail
tiles necessary for comfortable
living, this single story house has
a car port, terrace and five rooms
arranged to suit the average-sized
family. 1t is Plan No. 901 of Ar
chitect Allen T. Turpin, Jr., 5000
Desiard ST., Monroe, La.
Exterior sidewalks are white,
with brick on the outside car port
wall as a pleasing note of variety.
The architect recommends asphalt
roof shingles for their economy as
well as for full protection from
both weather and fire.
The windows are a new type
which provide twice the ventil-
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

alton possible with conventional
double-hung sash. If desired, the
car port can be used as porch
during the summer.
Both bedrooms have cross ven-
tilation. An extra wide doorway
between the living room and the
dining room creates additional
spaciousness.
The house has been planned to
eliminate waste space and, for the
sake of economy, to take advan-
tage of standard sizes of lumber
and stock materials.
Detailed plans and specifica-
tions are available from Allen 7.
Turpin, Jr., 5000 Desiard St., Mon
roe, La, by referring to Plan No.
901.)
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Home Owner Discovers
Alcohol in Water Tans

RARITAN TOWNSHIP, N. j.
John McSorley thought there was
something queer about the water
in his housing development home.
4 test showed IL to SO per cent
!cohol.
The explanation, supplied by
the water department:
The builders put alcohol in the
pipes to prevent freezing during
construction and apparently
some had not been removed
when the pipes were drained.
Apparent lack of a check valve
allows the alcohol to back into
the water supply line when the
water pressure is low.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
The Board of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:

Smyrna Sevensons Office ....... Monday April 18th
$3.50 A. M. to 1900 Noon
3-Clayton Town Office ............ Monday April 18th
100 p. M. to 200 p M
3-Kenton Moores Store ......... Monday April 18th
2:30 P. M. to 400 p. M.
8Felton Harrington Lynch Office Tuesday April
$3.50 A. M. to 1900 Noon
8Frederica Wilson & Gerow Store Tuesday, April 10th
1870 p M. to 300 p. M.
4Hartly Moores Store Wednesday, April 10th
$50 A M to 1900 Noon
4Hazlettvle, Bryants Store Wednesday, April Goth
1:30 P. M to 300 P. M.
6-Wilow Grove Dodds Store Thursday April 21st
1000 A M. to 1900 Noon
Masters Cor MINERS Store Thursday April 21st
1870 p. M. to 230 P. M.
25-Dover Board of Assessment Office. Friday April 22nd
$3.50 A. M. to 400 P. M.
7Wyoming Mobiles Hardware Store Monday, April
$3.50 A. M. to 1900 Noon
Camden Rdgleys Office Monday April 25th
100 p M. to 2:30 p. M.
7Woodside Post Office Monday April 25th
800 p. M. to 400 P. M.
9Harrington Fire House Tuesday, April 26th
$3.50 "A. M. to 1900 Noon
9Farmington Donovan's Store Tuesday April 26th
100 P. M. to 200 P. M.
10Miord John Stewards Store Wednesday, April 9th
$3.50 A. M. to 1900 Noon
10-Houston B. Counsemans Store Wednesday, April 9th
130 p M to 2:30 p. M
2Lepsc Sam Foxs Store Thursday, April 2Sh
$3.50 to HOO A. M
BY: WIN. M WILLIS,
E. Y. WILLIAMS,
CHARLES WEBB,
Board of Assessment
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Renewing Cake From Tin

Place the cake tin right on a wet
cloth upon removal from the oven
and let 1t stand for a few minutes.
The cake then viii turn out readily.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
NOTE TO HUSBANDS

The average housewife washes
approximately six tons of dishes
every year.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Europe's First EIephan,

Roma is the first elephant born
IN Europe in 10 years. It weighed
224 pounds and was born in the
Rome zoo in August, 1913.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Suffers Heart Attack

Roland Flythe is seriously i'll of a
heart attack at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Wenger of n.
Spring street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Triplett softball team will end
nlav in the Northwestern Ohio Trip
le 4 league in double-header with
Iefpsic this Wednesday night at
Harmon field.
The game under the lights here
will mark temporary cessation III
pIay at home while the team COM
petes in the Allen county tourna-
ment which opened in Lima this
week.
First tourney tilt for the Triplett
crew is scheduled for 9 a. m. Sat
urday when the locals tangle with
Henry's Cigar store, one of the
Lima league winners.
Should the Triplett crew win its
first start, the next tourney assign
ment will be against winner of the
Mill Cafe Standard Oil contest at
Q D. m. next Monday.
In case of rain, tournament games
will be postponed a day, it was an
nounced by tourney officials.
A final contest of the season with
the strong Tiffin Dairy team, last
Friday at Tiffin, finally found Trip
lett taking the measure of Rip Ri
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Churches OF Christ
Hold Union Services

Bluffton and Beaverdam Churches
of Christ will hold union all day
service in the church here on Sun
day, September II, in recognition of
merger of the two congregations into
one parish.
Sunday school and church services
will be held in the morning followed
by a dinner in the church dining
room.
A feature of the afternoon pro
gram will be installation service for
Rev. o. Merrill Boggs, who was
called June IL to pastorate of the
two churches. Arrangements are
being made to accommodate several
hundred present and former mem
bers, including out of town guests.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Program-Carl Amstutz and Lloyd
Basinger.
Dining room-Mrs. Arthur Am.
stutz, Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Mrs
Fay Riegle, Mrs. Mildred Varvel.
nvitation-Forrest Mumma, Wal
ter Barber, O. Merrill Boggs.
Welcome-Eli Deppler, Merrill Ar
mold, Mrs. Cleta Gratz, Mrs. Albert
Reichenbach.
Decoration : Mrs. Eli Deppler
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Cora Bar.
Der, Mrs. Swan Stonehill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Shank Of
Lometa, Calf, are spending several
weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Treva Geiger who is in training at
Swedish Covenant hospital in Chca-
go is spending two weeks with her
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Luptak and son
Michael of Chicago are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty were
Sunday afternoon visitors in the
home of Mrs. Susie Boaz.
Mrs. Barbara Welty and daughters
Amanda and Susie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bauman attended the wedding
of Miss Nancy Elizabeth Lewis and
Linwood Evan Roth in TT. Wayne,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Hilty and
family of Chatham, New Jersey are
at present visiting with their home
folks here.
Mrs. Noah Bixel, Ruth Bixel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and
sons James and Leland visited Sun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Sewage Problem Here
Heading for Showdown

Concluded from page }
put in sewage disposal system here
with WPA financial assistance, for
high construction costs at this time
will make sewage disposal decided
financial burden for the village.
Hope Wanes for Federal Aid
In this dilemma the town apparent
ly will have to '1ift itself by its own
bootstraps," for indications are that
federal financial assistance will be
smaller and harder to get if present
governmental trends continue.
This defeats hope that major
proportion of the cost of a disposal
system here could be paid from fed
eral funds, in direct contrast to con-
ditions of the "thirties' when a token
payment was about all that was ex-
pected of the town in order to have
the system constructed as a WPA
project.
At the present there is no prospect
at all of federal assistance, for no
progress has been made in bringing
to a vote a three-year-old Congress
sional bill to provide federal aid for
a program to eliminate pollution from
streams emptying into the Great
Lakes, where water from here
eventually ends.
The bill was proposed as an after,
math of a treaty with Canada to enc
pollution of the Great Lakes by the
two nations, and it had been hope,
that considerable portion of cost
of Bluffton's sewage disposal system
would be made available by the sug
gested federal act.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Tells Lions CLUB
About Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania, a state of varied
industries, mountains and fertile val
ieys and home of the one and only
Pennsylvania Dutch was the subject
of an address by Gerald kriebel at
the Tuesday night dinner meeting
of the Lions club in the Walnut
Grill.
Kriebel, native of Harleysville,
Pa, and school teacher is on the
faculty of the Bluffton college sum-
mer school teaching a course In
geography.
The next meeting of the club will
be a corn roast August II at the
farm of Jesse Yoakam, northwest
of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Gallon Men Hurt In
Accident On Lincoln

Two Gallon men were injured
Monday morning when the car in
which they were riding swerved to
miss another making a left turn off
the Lincoln highway, one mile east
of Wilhamstown.
Harvey Rodabaugh, of Mt. Blanch-
ard, driving west on the Lincoln
made left hand turn, and the Gal
ion automobile swerved into a tree
to avoid a collision. Minor injuries
were suffered by Lowell Hathaway,
as, driver of the Gallon auto, and
Thomas P. Walsh, 81, his compan-
ion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Bungalo houses originated in In
dia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Road Program To
Start In August
lConcluded from page ID

Concluded from page u
traffic over the Phillips road bridge
and closing of the Schifferly bridge
About 100 yards of the northern
terminal of the Schifferly road will
be eliminated when the new connec-
ton is made. Operations have been
started on grading of the new right
of way for the road junction.
All work in the Richland township
road improvement program will be
done by Allen county workmen, It
was announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
TelevisiOn Cable Laid
Near BIufftOn
CONCLUDED from page u

(Concluded from page
result should the cables be slightly
crushed or cut.
A system of gas alarm contract
ors and valves is used to help main
tenance forces detect and locate any
small leaks in the sheath. The con-
factor mechanism, enclosed in a
metal housing, is mounted on creo-
soted posts on fence lines at ap-
proximately three mile spacing.
If the gas pressure drop to six
pounds or less, the CONTRACTOR mech
anism automatically rings bell in
test rooms at Toledo and Dayton.
At the testboard, instruments permit
the operator to determine the dis
tance to the short which caused the
alarm.
Sectional cablemen then are dis
patched to the location, and with
the use of graph paper and gas
pressure readings are able to deter
mine the exact spot the leak is oc-
curing.
Due to the large number of tele-
phone messages (480 long distance
maximum for each two tubes) and
television carried on so few con-
ductors, it is important that inside
of the cable does not become damp
or be damaged in any manner.
In the Toledo-Dayton cable there
are eight coaxial tubes, eight single
wires, eight pair wires and two quad
of wires. The wires are used for
maintenance of cable and company
use.
The Toledo-Dayton cable connects
with the New York-Chicago coaxial
cable at Toledo, and will carry New
York and Chicago programs to Day
ton, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis.
From Dayton on south the tele-
vision programs will be sent BY
wireless transmission, using towers
spaced 80 miles apart.