davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
JONAH AND THE WHALE

"Now listen, my children, I'll tell you tale,
How old Jonah, the Prophet got caught by the whale,
The Whale caught poor Jonah bless your dear
He not only caught him but swallowed him whole.
part of this story awfully sad,
1t is how big city went to the bad;
When the Lord those people with such wicked ways
He sald Il can't stand them more'n forty more days.
He spoke to old Jonah ana said, go and cry
To those hard-hearted people and tell them that
Give them forty days more to get humbeds down.
And if they dent do it, I'll tear up their town"
Jonah heard the speaking and he said, mo,
That's against my religion and I won't go;
Those Nineveh people amt nothing to me,
And am against foreign missions you see.'
He went down Joppa and there, in great haste,
He boarded ship for different place.
The Lord looked down that ship and said He
old Jonah is fixing to run off from me-
He set the winds blowing with squeaks and with squeas
And the got rowdy and kicked up its heels;
Old Jonah confessed it all for his sin;
The crew threw him out and the Whale took him in.
The Whale sad "Old fellow don't you forget
l am sent here to take you i'm out of the wet
You will get punished Alright for your sin"
So he opened his mouth and poor Jonah went in
On beds of green seaweed that fish tried to rest;
He said Il will sleep while my food digest
But he got mighty restless and sorely afraid
And he rumbled inside as the old Prophet prayed. ,
The third day that fish up from his bed
With his stomach up and pain in his head;
He said, 81 must get to the air mighty quick,
For this filthy backslider is making sick
He winked his big eyes wigged his tail
And pulled for the shore to deliver his male
He stopped the shore and looked all around
And vomited old Jonah right up the ground
Old Jonah thanked God for His mercy and grace,
And turning around to the Whale made face,
He said, After three days guess you found
good old fellow is hard to keep down"
He stretched himself out with yawn and a sigh
And sat down in the for his clothing to dry
He thought how much better his preaching would be,
Since from Whale Seminary he had degree.
When he had rested and dried in the sum-
He started for Nineveh most the run;
He thanked his dear Father in above
For His tender mercy and wonderful love.
And though he nearly three days late
He preached from the time he entered the gate,
Till the whole population repented and prayed
And the great hand of justice and vengeance stayed
Children, when you disobey, remember this tale,
When you from Gods call, look out for the Whale;
There animals to catch you land
And children swallowed much easier than man."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Quaker CitysMan !
Injured Near Here

Thomas McElfresh, 20, of Qua
ker City route 4, was injured on
Friday at 6:15 D. m. when a car
in which he was riding was in
volved in a collision with anoth-
er vehicle on route 78, one mile
east of Caldwell, according to
state highway patrolmen.
Patrolmen said a truck oper-
ated by Charles c. Miracle, of
Stafford, had stopped on the
highway to pick up a hitch hiker
when it was struck in the rear
by a car operated by Juanita
Triplett, of Quaker City route 4.
McElfresh, a passenger in the
car, received decorations of the
face and right hand and bruis-
ed shoulder. He was dismissed
to his home following treatment
by DR.. Thompson, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
/NEWSsFOR
Z VETERANS

World War III veterans with
service-incurred disabilities have
only few more DAYS to take
advantage of a special National
Service Life Insurance provision
the Veterans Administration
warned today.
Affected are veterans with dis
abilities incurred in service be-
tween Oct. 3, 1910 and Sept. 2,
l945, who have less than the
Slo,Oo0 maximum of National
Service Life (GD Insurance and
whose disabilities are less than
totsl in degree.
Such disabilities will be dis
regarded in determining eligibil-
ity under the health require
ments for NSLI if application is
made before Jan. l, 1850. 49,
Until that date, these disabled
veterans-Who might otherwise
fail to meet insurance health re-
qulrements-may apply for new
or additional insurance, or rein
state lapsed policies, UP to S1O,-
0VO worth of total coverage and
receive the benefit of this spec
ial provision.
After Dec. 81, all impairments
to health, including those which
may be due to service, must be
considered in determining insur-
ability.
Application may be made at
any VA office. Required physi-
cal examinations will be made
by VA without cost to the vet
eran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. c. H. Ziler, of Cumber-
land, mother of Ivan Ziler, of
Caldwell, is a patient in the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she is receiving treatment
for fracture of the left should
er. Mrs. Ziler sustained the
fracture in a fall at her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

How would you like stack of
fresh, crisp, iovable, spendabIe
MONEY-availabie to you EVERY
MONTH! Here's how ycu can get it
with a membership in the simple,
automatic Money of 1.-The Month"
Club! WHAT YOU Do: If you're
employed by a firm, go to your pay
roll department and get your sigma
ture affixed to the Payroll Savings
Plan for the purchase of United
States Savings Bonds. Or, If you're
self-employed, your bank can offer
a similar plan the BOnd-A-Month
Plan. WHAT YOU GET: In just ten
years, your bonds will mature. In
ten years, they'll be worth four dol
lars for every three invested!
u. S. Treasury Department
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

j. M. Daley, of Bridge street,
has returned to his home after
spending five weeks in Balti-
more, Md During the past
month, Mr.. Daley has been Wis
iting with his son, D. L. Daley
in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Connecticut Group
To heor Murphy

Fire Chief Clement Murphy will
give an address before the Con-
necticut avenue citizens Thursday
night.
Edwin r. Cotton. engineer sec
rotary of the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River Basin
will discuss the basin at q meet
ing OF the Dupont Circle Associa-
ton tomorrow.
Crestwooo. which adopted the
azalea as the association flower
last November. viii hear q talk
on its care and planting. and will
offer several azaleas as door prizes
Wednesday night.
Thursday night the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association
will show two movies on flowers
preceding the business session. A
discussion of flower culture and
an exhibition Of flowers viii be
held.
Kenilworth has Cancelled its
meeting this month. and the
River Terrace group. scheduled to
meet last week. will convene this
week instead.
This weeks schedule follows:
Monday.
Dupont Circle-Mayfower Ho-
tel. 4:30 pm.
Forest Hills-Murch School
Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV, 8 pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV,
8 pm.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School. Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE, SIS pm.
Minnesota Center-B n n n 9
School. Minnesota avenue and
Benning road NE. Q pm.
National Gateway-Av Avalon
Heights Church Of Christ.
Twenty eighth and Dougla s
streets MES pm.
Progressive Of Georgetown
Christ Church Parish Hall,
Thirty-first and o streets NV.
8 pm.
Southwest - Southwest Branch
Library, Seventh and H streets
S.W.. 8 pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School.
Fifth. and c streets NE. 8 pm.
Takoma. D. C.-Takoma School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Heights Christian Church. Hall.
1895 Park road NV, 8 pm.
Macarthur Boulevard - PAIL
sades Field House. Dana and
Sherrier places NV. Sis pm.
Metropolis view-Noyes School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Tenth and Franklin streets NE
SPIN.
North Cleveland Pxrk-HsArss
School. Tflden street between
Idaho avenue and Thirty seventh
street NV. Q pm.
Southeast Council -- Anacos1iA
High School. Sixteenth and r
streets Sc. 9 pm.
"Wednesday.
Crestwooo-R o osevelt High
School. Thirteenth and upshur
streets NV, pm.
Fairfax village-Beers School
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth
place Sc. . pm
Oldest Inhahitants-Old Union
Engine House. Nineteenth and II
streets NV. T:3o pm.
River Terrace - River Terrace
Church. Clay street and Anacostia
avenue NE. Q pm.
Washington Highlands - Bald
Eagle Recreation Center. Nichols
avenue and Joliet street s.W.. 9
pm.
Thursday.
Arkansas Avenue Community
Association-Bu rdick Sc h o oil
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV. 7:30 pm.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Memorial Church. Cathedral ave
nue. and Woodley place NV. Q
pm.
Northeast Council-No. II Police
Precinct, Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE. pm.
Friday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV. 8 pm.
Washingtonians-Home OF Miss
Eta Taggart. president: apart
ment 2l0, Highlands. Connecticut
avenue and California street NV.
'e:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Phoebe Hearst PTA uewssn8
Monday . pm "A Seventh Grader
a, Deal Junior High School" vii
be discussed BY Miss Berthe
Raekus. principal. Alice Deal
Junior High School,
Stuart Junlsr High School fTA
meeting Monday. 9 pm. ProxTan,
The Question Box" This Will Be-
q panel discussion Of current
school problems DR.. Leonard II
Eistad. president Of Gallsucei
College. will be moderator. Dis
cussants are DR., Harold g. Young
and Mrs. Oakland II. PemeerTon
representing the parents. Howard
Crawford and Mrs. Esther Burn
sides. representing the faculty
and Donald Sfoner. president Of
Stuart Honor Society. and Gloria
Blaylock. president Of the Stuart
Student Council. representing the
student body.
Crosby Nsyes PTA Executive
Committee. Tuesday. lis pm
Kramer Junior High PTA meet
ing Tuesday. 9 pm. The program
will be presented by the Latin and
French students emphasizing the
value OF these subjects in school
curriculum, There will be a skii
by the children In French. Elec-
ton Of officers. Kramer Kspers
will be held Friday. 10 10 80
pm.
+, Francis Scott Key Study Group.
meet Thursday. $50 pm. at 55ol
Potomac avenue NV.
Whittier PTA meeting Thursday
pm. A film. The Feeling OF Re-
lection" will be shown followed
by q discussion led by Mrs. Dwight
Avis. third divisional representa-
tive of the d. c. Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers, Musical pro-
gram by Mrs. J. NJ. Holman and
Mrs. Charles Hunter.
Langdon PTA will meet Thurs
day. 8 pm. How We Make Our
Children Belligerent" will be the
theme. Skits viii be given by the
parents.
Edmonds- Maury PTA will meet
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. in the Ed
mony School. Meet Your Child"
will be the topic. Children from
the Edmonds and Maury schools
will demonstrate some activities
Of the classroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Business Groups
Four Meetings
On Week's ineun

The Board OF Directors Of the
Federation Of Businessmen's AS
sociations will hold . monthly
meeting at Sis pm. Wednesday
In the American Security and
Trust Co., Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Other meetings this week:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors 'Associa-
tion-Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street NV. 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Business ASsociation-Lodi's
Restaurant, 2463 Eighteenth street
NV. . pm.
Thursday.
Master Plumbers Association
Washington Gas Light Co.. 100
II street NV. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
New Civic Group Planned

Residents Of the John Marshall
School area will meet at 8 pm,
tomorrow In the United Brethren
Church. North Glebe road and
Twenty NTH street. Arlington, TO
elect officers, consider . constitu-
ton and bylaws and set bounda-
ries for O new civic association.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Forest Fire Burns California Resort

KING CITY, Calf. CP) - Forty vacationists, turned fire fighters when trapped at beautiful Tassa Jara Hot Springs resort, were safe today.
 The Wind-bloWn fire last night periled inhabitants of the scenic mountain valley 20 miles west of here and destroyed a tWO-story stone hotel building and about Is of the 35 cabins.
 Several hours after a caretaker reported the flames yesterday, the fate of the hotel occupants was in doubt.
 Late last night forest ranger Henry Branagh and Jack Curran, a U. s. fire control officer, reached the resort. They drove through half a mile of still burning wood land. Stopped at a burned-out bridge, they walked the rest of the way through smouldering brush and reported by radio all were safe.
 Curran said actor Phil Terry, owner of the resort, had organized vacationis,s into volunteer Dr.- gade to fight the flames
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

Continued from Page One) Warne said.
 Al Day, director of the fish and Wildlife service, and Indian com missioner John Nichols and other officials will be present. IL will be the most important field confer ence that we have held in Alaska"
 Warne said he would go from Mt Mckinley to Fairbanks.
 T will go back to Anchorage per and spend most of that week early in the last week in Septem- in and around Anchorage Warne said.
 T have several appointments there with interior department personnel and with officials of the defense department and other fed eval agencies.
 T also will be available for Q series Of meetings with city off, c.als and representatives Of other groups. These meetings will be a sort Of public hearing on a variety ol subjects.
 The subjects will include our public ionj disposal program, the aaEe.onmon, of the Alaska high way and o fa tourist industry, the housing program now getting un- ae. way. the fishery and game pro- -rams and all phases of activities # inc Alaska game preserve. gen .ral problems of land settlement and railway development"
 .Warne said he would hold sim liar meetings at Juneau, Sitka, Petersburg, Ketchikan and Metla- Eatla.
 He said that if flying conditions permit he also will visit Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
CAPTAIN PAULSEN FAMILY TRANSFERRED TO STATES

Captain George A. Doc" Paul. sen and family left Marks Air Force Base yesterday for the United States.
 While stationed here Captain Paulsen performed the duties of Base Surgeon at Marks and helped with civilian cases Dr. Fred M. LangSam of Nome.
 The captain was an avid sports man and was a member of the Marks softball and basketball teams. He also was a skilled ,kio". Mrs. Paulsen taught in the Terri torial school in Nome last winter.
 The Paulsens plan to spend a leiSurely 26-day leave touring Cal ifornia and the western states be- fore reporting to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio for duty.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
GARNET MARTIN WILL SUBSTITUTE FOR TOMMY AS RINGLING'S GUEST

Tommy Martin of the North Pole Bakery, who was invited as a special guest with his family, o.. Ringing Brothers Circus al Sea- tie, was unable to accep, the mv.- tation. However, Garnet Martin, who has lived in Alaska all his life, and incidentally has never seen a circus, is going to take ad- vantage of the offer, and leaves today to see his first circus, with his grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
SEARCH FOR HUNTER LOST NEAR FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, lPD-A La5d IF force base employee who strayed from his hunting party Monday n the Livengood area 80 miles nOr.h of here was sought yesterday by three-man ground search team from the 10th rescue squadron.
 With he searchers was a trained rescue dog, which ranged aoo.. the military "Wca~cl" .o which r men trayelea.
 The missing men .s Harold S-- V.dOn, S.
 Manila. -a.- .n'3 .ru parts b. the Pasig river. covers an area e aoOu. IT. S..g. miles
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

Henry C. Heal, Most Worship ful Grand Master of the Nos, Worsh.pru. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted ATasons of Washing ton is scheduled .o arrive today for an official visitation Of '0a lo- cal groups. A meeting .s planned for .ht. evening a. .a. T.-o..n Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
236 STUDENTS REGISTERED IN GRADE SCHOOL

Nome Territorial School opened Tuesday morning with 236 stu dents in the grade school and 37 in high school. It was necessary to provide two substitute teachers until the arrival of part of the staff. Substituting were Mrs. Carl Glavinovich for the fifth grade and Mrs. M. Staudenmeyer for the fourth grade.
 Plans are being made for an ad- ditional teacher for the first and second grades as the classes are oVercroWded
 A dimple is one depression en- ioyed by all businessmen.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Interior Dept. To Hold Important Alaska Meetings

Continued from Page One) Warne said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

THANKSGIVING IS ALMOST here and
with it the annual question for the turkey
grower ITO kill or not to kill" One gets jit-.
tery-"The blamed birds are eating their
heads off. Besides, the price may drop be-
fore Christmas"
I know just how you feel. It seems like
pouring money down a rathole. Yet the
sound advice is: Don't kill until the birds
are prime"
A bird is prime when you can answer each
question with the word WELL. The prime
bird is well fleshed, well fatted, well fin
ished Ghat is, the pin feathers are grown
out), well bled and well dressed. If any of
these items only come up to fairly well. the
bird is not prime and should be fed some
more.
Yet, on the other hand, birds should not
be held after they are finished. Each week
you keep them after finishing costs you
more and more money to put on a pound
of gain. If the birds nave been properly
handled, they should be ready for slaughter
at about rs to % weeks of age.
Indicators of Finish
There are several indicators of finish.
When parting the feathers over the breast
and hips, you will find the finished bird
has fatted triangles that nearly meet. Fur
thermore, the hip bones no longer look like
boiler plates minus flesh.
Usually the finished bird will have not
more than two green or u~ndeveloped tail
feathers on either side of the tail. Some feel
of the fat at the nape of the neck. The fin
ished bird gets a roll of fat where the old cat
picks up her kitten.
All right, so the bird isn't finished. What
can you do? Feed it. Feed it what? Well,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

I can hear you say, 81 didn't know there
was such an animal"-what I mean is, if
you have grown some and you feel market
ing through the turkeys is a wise use, then
don't give too much alfalfa unless you want
a yellow-skinned bird.
Reputation to Live Up To
Your private customers may not object
to a yellow skinned bird, but if shipping
east, don't make more than one-third of
the ration corn. Montana has. a reputation
of top grade white meated birds to live up to.
There are quite a few people wondering
what they are going to do about dressing.
The professional sticker and dry picker at
two-bits a bird seems to have gone out with
the Model T. So please turn to page 21)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

in skim milk. Then the next morning
enough green alfalfa leaves are added to
soak up the surplus milk.
This soaking does not increase the digesti-
bility Of the grain one iota, but it does make
it more palatable. The birds eat more hence
finish quicker.
The alfalfa is especially important to pro-
vide the vitamin A. Vitamin A protects
against disease, especially roup and colds.
It's not pleasant to have birds just about
ready for market, then have them come
down with a regular epidemic of "swelled
heads" Usually the sinus trouble is not
from exposure or bad weather, but merely
from vitamin A deficiency.
If you have a lot of cheap yellow corn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

the frame is grown. The
greatest need for protein
is to grow those feathers.
Many make the mistake
of cutting out all mash,
feeding only grains,
thinking fattening is the
only job.
A bird has to have
some protein to grow out
the pins. Oh course, if you
have an unlimited sup
ply of skim milk or but
termilk, that will do the
trick. But lacking milk,
you'd better continue
mash feeding.
AS to the grains you
should feed, use the
cheapest available. Ere
%quently barley is the
cheapest. Many growers
have splendid luck in
soaking barley over night
Evening star., 1949-05-13

taxes and Federal deficits. II that were
sound, one would have TO agree with him
that q tax increase Is preferable to deficit
financing when the national income Ia
running at its present level.
But the Presidents premise is wrong.
Further cuts. though perhaps not large
ones, can be made In the budget estimates.
and some IL not all Of the programs he
advocates can be deferred without any
serious injury to the Nation. As Senator
Mcclellan has said, we can and must stop
spending for many things that We can do
without. II the President viii not agree
to this, and evidently he will not. then
the only hope Is that Congress xill clamp
the lid on This Is not too bright hope.
for Congressmen have q way OF demanding
economy in Government and then voting
for more funds for their own pet projects.
1t is also to be remembered that Congress
has not yet given the President the reor-
ganization powers which Mr. Hoover says
would save 5000 .0oo. .000 But the fact
remains that II there Is to be any real
cut In spending. the country has TO look
to Congress for it.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

He Still Wants 81 Billion

When the President, in the existing
climate, says that he still wants q $4,000
600, 900 tax increase and his economic and
social programs as well, one has to admit
that he is manifesting a notable quality
OF determination. But it can hardly be
said that he is giving the country any
effective leadership.
A bill to increase taxes by $4 900 .000, 900
or, for that matter. in any other substan-
tial amount, would be about as welcome
In this Congress as an epidemic of small
pox with the Federal Reserve index OF
production showing 16-point decline
between December and April, and with
the annual rate Sof personal income down
about per cent, 1t is wholly understand
able that Congress should shy away from
a tax increase The fear Is that higher
taxes would accelerate the business de-
cline, and when men like the liberal
Senator Paul Douglas Of Illinois Join the
demand for Government economy rather
than tax increases, the President ought
to heed the warning signals.
His position il that the budget already
has been cut to the bone and that the
programs which he advocates, the cost Of
which may run into new billions, are
essential. From this premise. MIR. Truman
argues that the choice y between higher
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Fourierism i'm Retrospect

The last building of the cooperative
community at Phalanx, Monmouth county,
New Jersey, was sold at auction for $500
the other day. All of 1t more than
century old, much Of 1t ruin, the ram
bling, weather-beaten structure stu sym
bolizes the grandeur of the dream which
brought it into existence. Its size, It's
complexity and certain quality of asser-
tiveness constitute its power of attraction
even now in its present condition OF decay.
Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune
and Albert Brisbane, father of Arthur
Brisbane, celebrated Hearst editorial
writer, were the principal sponsors OF
Phalanx. Their scheme was based on the
utopian teachings of Francois Charles
Marie Fourier, native of Besancon,
in France, who, between 1903 and his
death in 1897, dreamed up" new social
system intended to provide human nature
with "full and harmonious development
through united effort" Forty other
colonies aimed at the liquidation OF indi-
yidualism and competition along the same
lines were started in different parts OF
the United States. One OF them was
Brook Farm in Massachusetts,, where
George and Sophia Ripley Charles A. Dana,
Nathaniel Hawthorne and other idealists
participated in the experiment. But even
the most distinguished backing proved
Ineffective All the little heavens on
earth" failed to justify the hopes OF their
founders. Only Phalanx prospered-for .
while.
Fire swept the place in 1855, Just as 1t
had devastated Brook Farm In 1346. The
company which had insured the settle
ment failed, and the land was divided into
private holdings. Only the central pna-
lanstery-erected to demonstrate Fouriers
elemental doctrine Of regimented dones-
tscity-survived the disintesration OF the