davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Smith and children,
of Smithfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Jones, of East Spring
field, visited last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
McMannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPeek
have returned home after a ten
day visit in Sandusky with their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Setter and
daughter, of Akron, visited re-
Gently with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matheney
and other relatives.
Mrs. Gene Harbaugh and son,
Bobby, have returned home aft
er a weeks visit in Mt. Vernon
with her mother, Mrs. Eta Col
ley and two brothers, Bob and
Bill.
Mrs. Stella Fogle has returned
home after attending the funer-
al of her granddaughter in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd, of Po-
land, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matheney.
Mrs Ed McMannis and Mrs.
Cecil Preston were callers in
Caldwell Monday
The adult class of the Method
ist S. S. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Matheney,
Caldwell route 6, on Tuesday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

awful lot of coons by the signs
They will be cheap.
Irwin Stallings and wife, Bet
ty, were visitors at Cambridge,
Sunday.
Robert Bates and son. Elmer,
of Gibson Station, were calling
on friends here last Sunday.
Several deer have been seen
here lately.
Austin will soon be moving to
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03


six weeks of school there. It
Senior Glass
Attendance: Nellie Clark, Nor
ma Geary, George Hurst, Donna
Humphrey, Howard Mitchell, Don
L. Palmer, and Virgil Mitchell.
Junior Glass
Scholastic: Margaret j. Uhl.
Martha M. Tomcho, Ned Thomas,
Virginia Halahan and Dorothy L.
Archer.
Attendance: Margaret ]. Uhl,
Martha NJ. Tomcho, Ruth L.
Thomas, Ned S. Thomas, Irene
Minyo, Shirley ]. Hronec, Vir-
ginia NJ. Halahan, Catherine L.
Grywalski, Barbara J. Dennis,
and Hilda L. Archer.
Sophomore Glass
Scholastic: Richard Minyo and
Emelia G. Sklenar.
Attendance: Edith N. Archer,
Wayne E. Bettinger, Ruth R.
Clark, Ruth A. Danford, Norma
j. Hurst, Richard J. Minyo, Joan
Palmer, June Pitts, Bill Rayner,
Valera r. Rippeth, Enselia G..
Sklenar and Janis Since.
Freshmen Class
Scholastic: Geneva E. Tulga,
Joseph w. Dudley, Patsy R. Cald-
well, Harold w. Caldwell.
Attendance: Louise M. Yoho,
Clarence L. Yoho, Geneva E. Tul-
ga, Carol Y. Rayner, Delbert D.
Lanier, 'Thelma M. Johnson, Shir-
ley Ickes, Eugene Hickman, Paul
Hrinko, Alice B. CHM, Patsy R.
Caldwell, Jim Galayda, Shirley
l.. Cain, Harold w. Caldwell and
Bonnie L. Bates.
Eighth Grade
Scholastic: Shirley Archer.
Attendance: William H. Davis,
Junior Yerian, Bonnie Anderson,
Shirley R. Archer, Norma j. Nor
land, Helen r. Nicholson, Carrie
E. Rayner, Joan Shattuck, Cora
J. Yoho.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

of the Washington highway.
We hear of several hunters
being arrested around here last
week. Better obey the laws and
not get arrested.
Eckard Hogue, Dick Leach and
Junior Moore were home from
Canton the weekend.
N. d. Somers and wife made
trip to Canton Sunday.
Frank Wyscarver was here on
Sunday. He says there are an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

evening with large attendance.
1t was in keeping with the Hal
owe'en season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard and chill
dren, of Canton, spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Matheney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
CAST REMOVED

Mrs. Lloyd Gray, the former
Kathryn Croy, of Caldwell but
now of Mt. Sterling, is slowly
improving from a serious spine
operation performed last July.
Mrs. Gray has been in cast
since that time but it was remov-
ed the past week. She is the
daughter of Mrs. o. R. Croy, of
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
ENROLLS AT ANDERSON

Earl Velosky, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Velosky, Belle Val
ley, has again enrolled as a jun
ior at Anderson college, Ander-
son, Ind. Mr.. Velosky is a biolo-
gy major and a candidate for the
bachelor of arts degree. Enroll,
ment is now approaching the 83l
mark set for the first semester
last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
HOLD FIRE DRILL

Since the opening of the school
term, grade school teachers have
been training their pupils to
leave the building in an orderly
manner, in case of fire. A sur
prise fire drill was held last
Thursday and the students had
left the building in thirty sec
onds flat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

Martin to Harry and Madge
Bates, village of Summerfield, lot
89.
Edward and Bernice Great
house to Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp, Olive township, 24.25
acres.
Lena Burlingame to Harry F.
Burlingame, Noble township, Ava
lots II, 18, 13, one acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
Scholastic Perfect Attendance Rolls
Announced AT Belle Valley Schools

Harry S ColIey superintendent of the Belle Valley schools
announced the scholastic the first
weeks of school there includes the following
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
KEEPING HEALTHY
Residual Golfer SYMPTOMS
BY Dr.. james w. Barton

A FEW years ago was examin-
4 "A ing a heavyweight wrestler and
noted the changed expression on his
face, particularly the bulging eyes.
I Immediately thought a goiter
was present; yet, when I took his
heart rate, it was normal. l told
him that I thought he had goiter,
but that, as his heart rate was nor
NAL, I was mistaken. He laughed
and stated that he had had a goiter,
but had undergone an operation the
previous year and seemed to have
lost. his nervousness and rapid heart
beat. His eyes bulged less, but
were still too prominent.
While most goiter symptoms
disappear after removal Of The
thyroid gland, there are some
cases in which the symptoms
persist-much to the disappOint-
ment of patient and surgeon.
Patients who have undergone an
operation for removal of the thy
roid gland to rid themselves Of
nervousness, rapid heart beat,
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

sweating and bulging eyes, often
retain some or all Of these symp-
toms which are, therefore, called
residual symptoms. Just what
causes these symptoms to remain
never has been definitely proved.
In studying SO patients Tin whom
the action of the thyroid gland ap-
parently was normaD at intervals
ranging from two and half to ten
years after the removal of the glsnd
by surgical operation, it was found
that 81 retained symptoms even
after all this time. The bulging eyes
were the only true sign or symptom
that could be directly attributed to
thyroid disturbance.
What, then, was the cause of the
other residual symptoms?
The other symptoms - nervous
ness, rapid heart rate, sweating
were attributed to other factors
present in the makeup Of the pa
tient, to the emotional effect Of the
disease and operation, or to other
causes aside from thyroid disease
and emotional disturbances.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

Answer: On the contrary, some
make-believe is necessary for a
child's emotional development, and
whether encouraged by their elders
or not, children always indulge in
some degree of pretending" A
child forced to face the fact that he
is powerless to make his wishes
come true and forbidden to console
himself by gratifying them in his
imagination would be overwhelmed
with terror and Illustration. But as
any child is given a chance to taste
the thrill of actually doing things
for himself, his interest in make
believe fades.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
By Lawrence Gould

Answer: That mainly depends
upon how sure they are that they
can go on holding down their own
jobs. For a person with a sense
of insecurity will usually have so
strong a craving for moral support
that he'll surround himself with peo-
pie who will tell him how good he
is and-possibly without realizing it
will be unfair to a subordinate
who dares to question his decisions.
But the fellow who is sure of him
self (and he's generally headed to-
ward promotiom will be glad to be
told when he's wrong if it is done
politely.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

Answer: Yes, when it is over
whelmingly strong, asserts DR.. Ed
mund Bergler in the Psychoanalytic
Review. Except in the case of peo-
pie who write mainly for a living,
the urge to creative writing" es-
pecially fiction, is way in which
the writer manages to ease the ten
sion of his own neurotic conflicts.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

so much so that Jesus did not want
the publicity that would come to
him if that name Christ were free.
ly circulated. For the word Christ
meant nothing less than King" To
the Romans it would sound like trea.
son; but to the Jews it would sound
like Judgment Day.
When Peter said, "You are
the Christ" he was implying
also: "YOu are immortal. You
are the coming conqueror of the
world. You are not in the same
class with any other man. You
will do for mankind what no
other hero has ever DONE"
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
HEALTH NOTES

The main cause of hardening of
the arteries Gloss of elastic tissue in
the walls of the blood vessels) is
believed to be infection-teeth, ton
sils, gums, sinuses, gall bladder or
large intestine. An infection poisons
the blood, which is carried by the
blood vessels to various parts of the
body. This poison inflames the lin
ing of the blood vessels which af-
fects the elastic coat.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

When there is not enough juice
manufactured by the thyroid gland
or the pituitary gland, excess fat
will accumulate. But it can easily
be seen how worried or frustrated
person may sit with box of candies
or rich food available and continue
to eat to make up for his Illustration.
Thus, obesity Overweight largely
is compensation for worry or frus-
tration.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

a vacation journey,
Jesus put to his
most intim m a t e
friends this ques-
ton: who do men
say that I am?"
Peters a n S w e r,
"T h ou art t h e
Christ" may sound
obvious to us, but
was not obvious
then.
IT WAS sensational
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

But since people with such conflicts
do not understand themselves, they
cannot picture the real motives of
their characters, and because
they're too neurotic to be capable
of love, they can't describe love ac-
curately.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

may help you too if constipation is
due to lack of bulk in the diet! Eat
an ounce daily, drink plenty of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK! Buy today.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Trailof The Cross
Lesson for April 8, 1949

THE TURNING-POINT In Jesus
l career was dramatic. But the
few friends who were present did
not, then realize what it meant. On
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

1--WE your living room furniture
~ a fresh new look with this ex-
quisite chair set made of giant
pansies crocheted in authentic
colorings. Done IN a heavier-than-
usual cotton, the set is quickly and
easily made.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
tions. stitch illustrations and full direc-
tons for Giant Pansies Set pattern No.
5705) send 20 cents in coin, your name,
address and pattern number.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Trail of the Cross

Trail of the Cross
OUCH WORDS sounded harsh then;
~ they do still. But in the lgh
of the centuries, we can see wha'
Jesus meant, better than that little
band of frightened men around Je
\sus who did not want to hear the
words "suffer die" Jesus was
not advocating pain for pains sake
Why did Jesus set his own
face toward the cross? The
Christian answer is, He did it.
for others. Now what is wrong
with the world today? 1t isn't
that we don't wish our neigh
bOrs well; but the trouble is, we
don't want to be bothered, our
goodwill is too tender to stand
any strain, we will do anything
for other people provided 1t
doesn't hurt.
But the world can be saved onl,
as men and women initiate anc
multiply the spirit of the crucifies
Christ.
Copyright by the International Coun
Gil of Religious Education on behalf O
20 Protestant denominations. Release,
-" WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Gods View and the DEVILS

IN ALL THAT glowing devotion
~ Jesus next announcement fell
like icy rain. In the ears Of those
friends of his it sounded like the
bell of death. Never before had
Jusus told them anything like this,
and they must have found it hard to
believe. For he had not word
about a throne, nothing about sue
cess, nothing about mastering the
world. Quite the contrary. He must
"suffer many things :. be rejected
. be killed" If they heard the
words "rise again" too. the words
made no impression.
For Jesus had announced what to
them seemed impossible, absurd:
He, the Christ, would be killed!
Small wonder that Peter broke out
No, No! But Jesus would not COM
promise. He even called Peter
Satan" for thinking as he did.
The Christian church agrees
with Jesus, not with Peter. We
realize today, as Peter himself
did afterwards, what the Cross
of Christ means.
Buddha, founder Of a very differ.
ent religion, died in old age of over!
eating. Can you imagine Jesus do
ing that? Suppose Jesus had taken
Peters advice and made arrange
ments to retire comfortably where
he would never see a cross? Then
we never should have heard of him.
He would not have been worth hear
ing from.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

haven't taken a lax
ative since!" Mrs.
D. Y. POaDers, 142O
Arcadia Ave., San
Gabriel, Calf. This is
one of hundreds of
unsolicited letters
from ALL-BRAN
users. ALL-BRAN
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
KEEPS REGULAR
Without Harsh LaxatiVeS

Gas long as l can remember, I was
irregular. Then I began eating
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily,
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
One Cross is Not Enough

VES, WE KNOW now that the
l. Cross of Christ is important.
But we are a good deal like Peter,
after all. For we do not listen to
what we do not like to hear. And
the next words of Jesus, on that his
toric occasion. must have sounded
then as they do now, most chilling
of all. ''Whosoever would come
after me, let him take his own cross
and follow me-" In Jesus time
no one was ever seen carrying a
cross who was not already under
sentence of death and on his way to
be executed.
Translated into modern terms,
what Jesus said would sound as
horrible as this: Any man who
wishes to follow me must take
his seat on the electric chair
.. must take his place in the
lethal chamber must put his
neck in a moose and follow
me.
One cross is not enough. There
must be other crosses. My road is
a death-march. I want for my fol-
lowers only those who are willing
to take the same trail.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

curately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
FOURTH ANS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED; HAS
 BEEN l0SED 1 YEAR

The fourth Native Service school to be reopened this year is Chan iliut, on the delta of the Kusko- kwim River on the south shore oi Norton Sound. Martin N. B. Holm education specialist, announces the arrival in Juneau of MT and Mrs Clifton Travis to take over the school. They will depart shortly
 The school, like others in the Ter ritory, had been closed year be- cause of lack of funds.
 From Couer d'Alene, Idaho, the Travises are the second arrivals from Idaho to take over teaching positions. On Saturday Chester Allen left for Fort Yukon to become the third member of the teaching staff there.
 Mrs. Travis will teach all grades at the Chaniliut school. Her hus- band will work as a specialist.
 Three more schools remain to be opened, Holm said, which will te done as soon as teachers are re- cruited and brought north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
l0RAIM, DIRECTOR OF MINES BUREAU,
 ARRIVES FOR DUTY

All smiles despite the stormy weather which greeted them, MT and Mrs. Sinclair H. Lorain arriv- ed this morning on the steamship Baranof, and soon registered at the Hotel Baranof.
 Lorain arrived to assume his dut- ies as director of the newly estab- lished Region I (Alaska office of the Interior Departments Bureau of Mines.
 The mining engineer has made many trips to the Territory for the Bureau of Mines, for which he has been in charge of mining activities in the Pacific Northwest, with head quarters in Portland, Oregon. How ever, he said this morning that this is his first return to Juneau since 1882, when he was superintendent of the old mine at Chichagof.
 It is first visit for Mrs. Lorain, who declared herself already in love with Alaska. The couple reported an ideal voyage from Seattle
 Alaska comprises one of nine re- gions created last month in the re- organization of the Bureau by Di- rector James Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
p-TA HOLDS FIRST BUSINESS MEETIEG
 OF SCHOOL YEAR

With 85 persons in attendance the first Parent-Teacher Associa- ton bushes meeting of the sc.iool year was held last night in the Study Hall of Juneau High School It was presided over by Harry Sperling, President of the organi- zation for the school year.
 Miss Margaret Maland, Juneau school teacher who returned this fall after a year in Norway, relat- ed her experiences in the Scan- danavian country. For 40 minutes she told about the northern part of Norway where she visited re- latives and taught class in Eng lish-about the strange (to Ameri- can eyes) attitude of the peorie who were hospitable, yet couldn't realize that a visitor wouldn't know his way around; about the passive and active resistance put up by the Norwegians against the German invader; and about the lack of travel by the people in that section of Norway.
 Miss Virginia Long led the girls chorus in several songs.
 Patricia Garrett, Juneau High School class of 1949, read letter which told of the establishment of Charles D. Mcclellan Memorial Scholarship fund, $50 of which will be given to the winner of the P-TA scholarship each year beginning next graduation.
 Two committees for the coming year were announced. The General Program Committee has c. L. Win gerson as chairman, Henry Harmon as member and Miss Virginia Long as member in charge of the music section.
 Two members of the program committee are yet to be chosen
 Hospitality committee is headed by Mrs. Fred G. Baxter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
SEVEN READY FOR BAR EXAMS WHICH
 STARTS TOMORROW

Seven men were in Juneau to- day waiting for the bar examina- tion which will begin tomorrow morning at g o'clock in the Senate Chambers of the Federal Building.
 Two more were expected to ar rive in time for the opening of the examination.
 The tests will continue for three days: from g am. to 12 noon, and from 2 pm. until p. m, Wednes- day drought Friday.
 George M. Mclaughlin, a resident of Anchorage and member of the New York state bar, will be one of those to take the test. He arrived in Juneau yesterday.
 Others are James E. Swan of An- chorage, a member of the Rhode Island state bar and a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School.
 Wallace Aiken of Fairbanks, graduate of the University of Washington Law School and a member of the bar in Washington State; and Galan Hunt of Sew ard, a member of the bar in the state of Illinois.
 Three Juneau men are set for the bar examination: John c. Dunn, a graduate of Stanford Uni versity school of law; M. William Krasilovsky, graduate of the Cor nell University school of law; and Robert Aste, graduate of the Uni versity of Arkansas school of law and a member of the bar in the state of Arkansas.
 Evander c. Smith of Anchorage, a member of the bar in the Dis trict of Columbia and a graduate of the Washington College of Law of the American University in Washington, D. C., is expected to be on hand for the examination.
 So is Daniel H. Cuddy of An- chorage, who came up the hard way-through three years of study while clerk in his fathers law office-is also expected to be here.
 The test will consist of the three day written session plus an oral ex- animation for all those who pass the written test.
 The Alaska Board of Law Exam iners is headed by Territorial Att torney General J. Gerald Williams, who by virtue of his office is pres ident and secretary of the board i; R. E. Robertson of Juneau, Warren Cuddy of Anchorage, and Warren Taylor of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
MAN INJURED IN EARLY MORNING AUTO ACCIDENT

Robert Paul was injured early this morning when he lost control of his car on Glacier Highway near the Salmon Creek power house.
 The accident happened shortly after 2 am. Pauls car left the high way and came to stop on the Reach. Paul suffered head in jury. He was treated at St. Ann's Hospital and released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
NATIONAL GUARD RADIO SHOW WILL
 BE ON AIR SOON

Beginning sometime in the near future, Radio Station KINY will schedule the New National Guard Radio Show" it was learned today
 A 13-program series of IS minute dramatic sketches, in transcription form, comprise the show These programs utilize the talents of prominent Hollywood movie stars and are part of a nation-wi cam paign of recruitment for the Ma tional Guard.
 National Guard units are in pro- cess of formation in Alaska at the present time. Juneau is the home of the Territorial Headquarters De- tachment and recruitment for a battalion headquarters company is underway. Those interested should contact the National Guard office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
EASY TO WED" E NEW MUSICAL HIT
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Easy to Wed" new M-G-M Technicolor musical which opens tonight at the 2Oth Century Thea tre, is said to be easy to look at, easy to listen to, and, above all easy to laugh at.
 With a star-studded cast, topped by Van Johnson, Esther Williams, Lucille Ball and Keenan Wynn the new picture offers world of enter tainment in 6 howl-provoking tale to a lady-killer who sells his charm to the highest bidder only to find himself facing charges of bigamy.
 Against this is laid colortul background of metropolitan action entrusted with scenes at a Mexican resort, with Van Johnson and Miss Williams doing their first singing and dancing on the screen, and the lovely Esther again revealing her skill as swimming and diving champ. The musical sequences Miss Ball does g-and-dance numser, too-are arrestingly orig inal and beautiful
 Van Johnson will add to his huge host of fans in his new role as the ] d e b n air -about-town who agrees to marry Lucille Ball in order that he can subsequently, make love | to Miss Williams and get her to drop a newspaper libel suit caused by her having been termed "hus- band stealer" There's lot more to this plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
SON K BORN 10 G. !. BRIDE OVER
 ATLANTIC OCEAN

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland, Oct. 13.-tR- A son was born to G. I. bride yesterday in a crowded passenger plane over the Atlantic Ocean.
 While the Averican Overseas Air lines Constellaticn raced a full throttle for Ireland, Mrs. Darinka Parker, former inmate of Nazi concentration camp, gave birth to a four-pound boy. Dr. Fred Hem schel, New York, one of the pas sengers, assisted at the birth.
 The plane, with 36 passengers aboard, was 400 miles out of Shan non when the baby arrived. The transport made its regular step here and the mother and child were taken in an ambulance to nearby Ennis Hospital
 In Frankfurt, Master Sergeant James c. Parker had gone to the Rhein-Mai Airport to meet his wife. A grinning headquarters official met him, instead, and an- nounced: You're father, Ser geant."
 The 40-year-old father. attached to the Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden, said he was floored by the news. He will ask, and probab- ly get, permission to go to Ireland at once. Parker said his wife is former Yugoslav displaced per- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-18
MIDNIGHT KISS"
 LAST SH0WING5,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

If you haven't seen it yet you had better hike for the Capitol Theatre and enjoy The Midnight Kiss" which will have final show ing tonight.
 That Midnight Kiss" new Mo- M Technicolor offering combines one of the seasons top musical casts with songs, romance and com edy in picture that can te re- commended to every member of the family!
 Starring are Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturbi, Ethel Barrymore and the sensational new singing find" Mario Lanza. In support Wynn, J. Carol Naish, Jules Munshin, the comic waiter of Easter Parade, l" Thomas Gomez. Marjorie Reynolds and Amparo Iturbi.
 Miss Grayson now plays her most ambitious role as girl who tri- umphs on the opera stage and falls in love with her leading man.