davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Scout Ideals
Strengthens
Liberty's Arm
From previous page)

ship as embodied in the notices:
DO A Good Turn Daily" and
Be Prepared" From these be-
ginnings it is comparatively easy
to attain full conception Of the
meaning of Strengthen the Arm
of Liberty"
The Jamboree, the second nd
tional, to be held will bring to-
gether 10000 Scouts from every
part of the United States, Hawaii
and Alaska. A number of boys
are going from t h e Blackfeet
Reservation to represent h S
locality. They will have the op-
portunity of meeting boys from
other Indian tribes as we as
Scouts and leaders rom every
state and to prove to them that
the American dian is not
merely means for wild west"
stories of fiction. He will make it
evident that he is doing his part
to help strengthen the Arm of
Liberty, as shown by the record
of the past or recent war.
1t is depIorable fact that a
community that sent a Scout to a
worldwide jamboree can onl
send but three boys to one so
close to home.
Scouting for the boy and man
also is a very interesting ad-
venture, since it brings father
and son together in h great
outdoors and enables them to en-
joy to a fuller extent the pleas
ures that are available to every
boy and man of red blood in the
mountains, streams and lakes of
this, the playground of nation.
1t brings to the lives of all c n
cerned better understanding of
the needs of good citizenship,
for, from nature is learned the
rudiments of living. Progressing
through study and training, it
enables the boy to complete his
part in the concept of the Scout
oath:
ION my honor, | will do my
best to do my duty to God and
my country, to obey h e Scout
law, to help other people at all
times, to keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and NOR
ally straight.
To Flavor Squash
a little nutmeg added to mashed
squash or to boiled summer SQUASH
gives a good flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Pullman Car Generators

The latest Pullman cars are
equipped with generators which de-
"elop sufficient electric current to
meet the need Of ten modern
homes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
TO Flavor Squash

IU TIdVUT Squash
little nutmeg added to mashed
squash or to boiled summer SQUASH
gives a good flavor,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Poetry Was on the Traditional Side

Verse" selected and with an in
PRODUCTION by F. o. Matthiessen
(Oxfor6. A new collection of
American verse in the standard
Oxford series. This one has more
than half devoted to poets of the
last so years.
Among the Outstanding
Collections of Poetry
poets of the English Langu-
age" edited by w. H. Auden and
Norman Holmes Pearson CViking). .
This is the years best and most
comprehensive collection of poetry.
It is in five volumes of the Viking
Portable Library and ranges from
Langland 1880 through Yeats.
"Englands Helicon," edited by
Hugh Macdonald (Harvard Uni
versity Press. A reprint of the
famous collection of early Eng
lish lyric verse first published in
1900. A real literary curiosity
with much interest now.
'"The Collected Poems OF Sir
Thomas Wyatt" edited by
Kenneth Muir Harvard Univer-
sity Press.
1.-The Collected Poems of Chris
topher Smart" edited by Norman
Callan CHarvard University Press.
Smart is currently having a re-
vival as the earliest and boldest
experimenter with the alliterative
forms. Some Of the obscurer,
long religious poems are hard
reading too moderns.
THE Green Leaf" by Robert
Nathan Knop). Mr.. Nathan's
own collection of what he con-
siders the best of his recent verse.
"The Ballad of New York, New
York, and Other Poems" by
Christopher Morley doubleday. @.
Too-much neglected light verse.
Selected Poetry of William
Wordsworth" edited and with an
introduction by Mark Van Doren
(Modern Library). In observance
of the Tooth anniversary OF the
death of Wordsworth.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Edwin Tnbble

Many Of the poems are Of the
authors days as a soldier and they
have the quality Of good, virile
prose pictures.
The first new book of verse in
years by Robert Service is called
Rhymes of Roughneck" (Dodd,
Mea6. The poems are in the ira
ditional. singing barracks style
which has never deserted Mr..
Service in all the years he has
been writing.
There is irony aplenty in
Guide to the Ruins" by Howard
Nemerov CRandom House,. Mr..
Nemerov has an easy style and
his verse is rich in imagery and
quic, flashing narrative.
Lovers of nature poetry will
find much to please them in "A
Star by Day" by David McCord
doubleday. This is light, house
hold verse.
OF sterner stuff is "a Fountain
in Kentucky" by John Frederick
(Sloane). The themes of these
poems are every day subjects but
they are treated with more
originality and intensity. A GER
tanned flowing imagery de-
tracts from them.
Collister Hutchinson attacks
universal theme in Toward Day.
break" tHarper). 1t is no less
than an appraisal of the balance
between good and evil. and the
plight of the modern human be-
ing. Jules Romans says in a
preface: AT the outset there is
certain surface impression of
obscurity." This is true, and the
reader has the feeling that the
obscurity is inherent in the poems
rather than a result of their form.
They are highly hammered and
even little weary.
Poems of Southern Folklore
With a Biblical Background
A fresh source of poetic mate
rial is found in Bow Down in
Jericho" by Byron Herbert Reece
Dutton. It is the use of South
ern folklore of a Biblical nature.
The poems themselves are undis-
tinguished but they preserve un-
usual language.
Religious faith and romantic
love are the themes of "A Star
Still Shines" by r. Serrel w.
Walker Exposition Press. Mr..
Walker, a Washington writer, has
paid strict attention to poetic
forms and the sincerity of his feel
ing is apparent.
Poems with no less emotion are
in Mountain Creed" by Medora
Addison Nutter (Morrow). Mrs.
Nutter writes, as do all good New
England poets, in the shadow of
Robert Frost.
OF old verse in new collections
there has been more than the
usual amount this year. Some of
the outstanding titles. for those
who still prefer the tried and true.
are:
"The Oxford Book Of American
Evening star., 1950-12-10
4 HIS has been a year of
the conventional in poetry.
Newly published verse

was preponderantly on the
traditional side and, as is fire.
quently the case, the most notable
poetry brought out was excellent
anth agies and collections of
Stanl ard authors.
In the field of experimentation
was one notable book: "The Au-
roras of Autumn. by the veteran
Wallace Stevens (KnopD. Mr..
Stevens, Hartford insurance man
who has written poetry for 80
years, was the years winner of
the Bollingen Prize.
The new work which Mr.. Stevens
offered was neither more nor less
obscure than his previous ones.
Here we find a collection of pro-
vocative images, some innovations
in content, if not in form. 1t is
impossible. generally, to tell exact
ly what the poet is talking about;
but there is a curiously challeng-
ing air about it. 1t is as though
the meaning were always just on
the horizon.
"Nor that Which is but that ,Dhich
is apprehended,
A mirror, lake OF reflections in
a room,
A CLASSY ocean lying at the
Everything as unreal as real can
be-"
This is not easy poetry to read.
Yet it weaves a spell, and it may
prove, in time, to be the years
most rewarding new verse.
The surprise Of the year came
in Complete Poems by Carl
Sandburg (Harcourt, Brace. Mr..
Sandburg's reputation as a BIZ
ographer and novelist recently has
made the public forget that he
is also one of our best poets. The
verse in his definitive volume is
memorable testament to the
life of the common man in this
country. in the first half of this
century. His poetic accomplish
ment is impressive.
Appealing New Stanzas
Of Narrative Verse
A gift for narrative verse is an
unusual one these days. Theo-
dore Morrison has proved that he
has it in 1.-The Dream of Alcestis"
(Viking). He takes as his subject
the ancient myth of Alcestis who
assumed her husbands death SEN
tence. He tells it in straight,
modern words and the result is
q fresh, appealing story.
A slender book by Dilys
Bennett Laing is called Walk
Through Two Landscapes"
(Twayne). It may be the most
easily overlooked of the first
rate verse published this year.
1t is quiet. unostentatious and in
the true lyric vein.
Intense, social-conscious writing
is found IN - Welcome to the
Castle" by Alfred Hayes HarpeD .
Evening star., 1950-12-10

laration Of Independence and
What 1t Means Today" (Univer-
sity of Oklahoma Press. The
author is a student of Jefferson.
q former special assistant to the
Attorney General and is well
known in Washington.
New Biographies
OF the Adamses
New biographies of the Adamses
made their appearance. In John
Adams and the American Revo-
luton" by Catherine Drinker
Bowen (Atlantic Little Brown
the reader learns how the radical
of Boston became the conserva-
tive of the presidency. 1t is
worthwhile book, but lacks the
fascination of Mrs Bowen's earlier
work on Justice Holmes.
John Quincy Adams" by George
A. Lipsky (CrowelD is an exami-
nation of the younger Adams
ideas on government, politics and
foreign policy.
Before moving on to the vol
umes on the Civil War itself mem
ton should be made of some excel
lent books on the years of cropping
in the gathering darkness that
preceded 1861.
Allan Nevins has set down in
a clear and easy style the results
of thorough examination OF the
four years of Buchanan admins
tration. 1t Is the two-volume THE
Emergence of Lincoln" (Scrib-
ners).
Finally, according to Mr.. New
ins, war was easier than widdom
or courage.
A New Book on Calhoun
And 2 Books on Abolitionists
Another outstanding work is
"John C. Calhoun" by Margaret
L. Colt (Houghton Mifflin). In
stead of the satanic figure as Call
houn has been portrayed. Miss
Colt shows him to be devoted to
the Union and intent on saving 1t
by saving the South from ruin.
BY coincidence there are two
books on abolitionists. In Two
Friends of Man" little Brown.
Ralph Korngold gives the story
of William Lloyd Garrison and
Wendell Phillips, with much Bos-
ton flavor According to Mr.. Korn-
gold the two men crystallized
abolitionist sentiment.
The second Is Theodore Weld,
Crusader for Freedom" by Ben
jamin F.. Thomas (Rutgers Uni
versity Press, the first pub
lished biography of this crusader.
Mr.. Thomas quotes an earlier ap-
praisal that Weld was the great
est of the abolitionists. There now
remains to be written new book
on the Oberlin abolitionists to do
justice that has not been done and
to complete the picture.
1.-The Confederate States OF
America: 1861-1865," by E. Merton
Coulter Louisiana State Univers-
ity Press) is one of the best works
on the subject. The decisive factor
in the Southern defeat, according
to Prof. Coulter, was not numbers
VI INOI VliCl IL 1Coodi SSo, buS AAoA osASs
Henry Steele Commager's
The Blue and the Gray
1.-THE Blue and the Gray"
edited by Henry Steele Commager
(Bobbs- Merrill, two volumes) Is
the story of the war in the words
of hundreds who participated in
it. Prof. Commager has taken ex-
cerpts from letters. diaries. books
and official reports and made
them into living account OF the
four tremendous years.
Outstanding among biographies
of leaders of the war is Captain
Sam Grant" by the late Lloyd
Lewis Little, Brown. In this
work, which takes Grant up to
1860, Mr.. Lewis brings young
Grant to life as no one else has
Continued on Page 12D
Evening star., 1950-12-10

bert Agar (Houghton Mifiin).
His chief theme is how the Con-
stitution has been given strength
and hexibility by its unofficial
revisionS.
Where Mr.. Agar finds the Con-
stitution strengthened to meet the
necessities of democracy, Wallace
Evening star., 1950-12-10
The Jefferson MemofioI.

r. Bennett in Faith and Free
dom" (Scribners) maintains the
Government has possessed itself
Of powers at the expense OF the
people and the States. He holds
that the philosophy of the welfare
state is founded on human weak
ness.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
-Horydc1ak Photo.

MIR. Bennett Is former pres1-
dent OF the National Association
Of Manufacturers and, Repub-
Ncan. was elected Senator from
Utah last month.
A slim but valuable book on
sources of our political philosophy
Is Edward Dumbauld's THE Dec
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Francis P. Douglas

.HIS has been the year Of
Thomas Jefferson and of re-
examination of the founda-
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Continued on Page 12.)
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Center to Start
Nursery School

The first JewiSh-SponSored COM
munity nursery school sponsored
by the Community Center will
open on or aout Oct. Is in re-
Sponse to many requests from par
ents, particularly working moth
ers. Need is urgent for working
parents because the Tucson school
system does not have a kinder
garten program.
Establishing the nursery school
for children 4 and years old
was approved by the Center Com
mittee to be put into operation
Immediately, at its Sept. 6 meet
ing. 1t will be open Monday thru
Friday from 8 to noon.
On a self-supporting financial
basis, enrolment will be limited
to 20 children a month and the
fee will be $12 per month. A
cnarge or 20 Will be MADE Wnere
transportation is furnished.
Program will include play fac
ilities, arts and crafts, rhythm,
Jewish stories and traditions, in
terpretative drawing, ceramics.
Refreshments will be served the
children. A trained staff will be
in charge of the kindergarten,
which will operate as a part of
the Center. Parents interested in
having their children attend the
kindergarten should phone the
Council office Immediately so as
to insure the child's enrolment.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Leadership Institute to Be Held
On Sunday, Sept. "a at Center

First annual Institute of the
newly formed Youth Council will
be held at the Center all day,
Sept. "a and will revolve around
the various aspects in the func-
tioning of a Youth Council.
While a number of youth or
CARNATIONS have already signi-
fled their intentions and joined
the Council, those still unaffili-
ated are invited to membership
and to participate in the sessions.
The requirement is that a letter
indicating the desire to affiliate
and containing the names of two
delegates who will represent that
organization be sent to the Youth
Council. Org ganiz tions are
deemed eligible to the Council
whose membership age in gen.
eral is Is years and under.
Lou Mover, Phoenix, pres. of
the Western states Jewish Youth
Council, will be a guest speaker.
His subject will be ''Why a Youth
Council?" Harry Schatz, JWB
field secretary will be the inSti-
tute's main speaker, presented at
the business session. Theme for
his speech will be youths Role
in the Jewish Community"
In the morning three work
shops for discussion will be held
simultaneously. Subjects will be
the Youth Council in terms of
the Individual, the individual
group and the community as a
whole.
At the afternoon business ses-
sion Ed Pearlman, Youth Council
chairman, will preside. General
activities for the year will be an
nounced as well as setting the
date of the next institute.
1t is expected that a number
of youth will attend the work in
Stitute who do not belong to any
youth organizations. At a bust
mes session, five delegates to the
Youth Council from among these
persons will be elected and known
as delegates-at-large.
On the Institute committee are:
Marvin Cohen, Esther Kaplan,
Ed Pearlman, Lynne Silver, Char
les Whitehill. During the absence
of Pearlman, Bob Lukacs has
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
TUMs to Start
Season with Dance

AS an aftermath of the High
Holidays and to herald the new
season, Temple Unmarried set,
known as TUMs, will hold a dance
Sept. 80 at the Temple.
Sid Krakower and his orchestra
will play for the dancing. TUMs
own quartet will sing some catchy
and unusual tunes. In the quartet
are Ted Bloom, Murray Frucht-
man, Stanley Nevins, Sam Zavelo.
Preston Gordon, me-. for the
evening, promises some fast
paced entertainment. Dance
chairmen are Fruchtman and
Zavelo.
During the evening the winner
of the name contest will be an
nounced and presented with an
award. Readers are reminded
that the contest is open until
Sept. "a and suggested names,
suitable for the club, are anxious
ly desired. They should be mailed
to the Temple office, addressed
"TUMs Name Contest"
The dance is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

been acting chairman, proceeding
with arrangements and public
ity.
The institute will close with
dance that evening. All youth
are invited to attend any and all
activities that day. Guests are ex-
pected from Ell Paso and Phoe-
nix. Registration is now open
and information may be secured
by phoning the Center, 2-7151.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mrs. Esther Diamond and chill
dren, Superior, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weissberger
over the Holidays. Her sister, Mrs.
Hilda Harwitz, Atlantic City,
spent Rosh HaShonah with Mrs.
Louis Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beaudry have
returned from a two and a half
week vacation to Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City and De-
troit.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schenk are
back in Tucson after delightful
three weeks vacationing at Santa
Monica.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Simchos Torch Fete
At Young Israel

On Tuesday night, Oct. 5, the
Simchas Torah holiday will be
celebrated at Young Israel Syna-
gogue with the traditional march
es of men and children carrying
The Sefer TorahS and Jewish
flags. The entire membership
from grandparents to the chill
dren and family friends-all are
invited by Rabbi Danzig to join
in the Rejoicing in the Law fol-
lowing by dancing, singing and
refreshments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
ri Phi Alumnae Club
Elects New Officers

Mrs. Charles Grigg was elect
ed president Of the Chapel Hill
Alumnae Club of the ri Beta Phi
sorority at a meeting held Tues
day evening with Misses Anne
and Jane Rogers at the Rogers
home on East Franklin street.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Sedalia Gold, vice-presi-
dent; Miss 10 Lawler, recording
secretary; DR.. Maxine Hoffner,
corresponding secretary, and
Miss Anne Rogers, treasurer.
Miss Marian Stoudemire and
Miss Jane Rogers we're appoint
ed to the advisory board.
Plans for the coming year
we're discussed. The business
meeting was followed by a social
hour, during which refreshments
were served. Seventeen attended,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Neighborhood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sessler of
Asheville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Murray Of Springfield,
N. j., visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Durham, at the
weekend.
Miss Peggy Durham viii be in
the May Court at Stratford Col
lege in Danville, Va, tomorrow
Saturday.. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Durham, Carl, Jr.,
Anne, and several friends will
attend.
Mrs. Franklin P. Ernst has
returned from a weeks visit to
Greensboro. She was with her
two grandchildren there while
her daughter, Mrs. George w.
Hamer, was absent from the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Davis
and their son Billy Barron of
Arlington, Va, are here visit
ing Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Jones of 2O7
Pritchard avenue.
Mrs. Irene Lee returned Sat-
urday from a six-weeks visit in
Little Rock, Ark, with her
grandson in law and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Futrell.
Weekend guests of Miss Belle
Hampton were her nephew, E. S.
Hamilton, Jr., of Charlotte, and
Dicky Hamilton of Raleigh.
Mrs. M. C. Newland and Mrs.
John Dixon of Rock Hill, S. c.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
School Plans Science Exhibit

Parents and all other members
of the community are invited to
enter scientific experiments,
demonstrations, or displays of
materials of interest to element
ary school children in the science
exhibit to be held Friday, May
26, at the school under the super
vision of Mrs. Richard Weaver.
Exhibit entry blanks are avail
able at the school. In announce
ing the event, Mrs. Weaver said,
I'VE hope parents will help the
students buy some of the things
they need for their exhibits" !"
Admission to the show will be
free.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12

are here with their sister, Mrs.
j. L. Caldwell of TOT East Frank
lin street, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Shipp Sanders was in
Charlotte at the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. William deb.
MacNider spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at South River. They
went up, to see Miss Laura Foard,
who is flying this week to the
Mayo Clinic.
Mrs. Ernest Graves Of Wash
ington and Miss Allen Claywell
of Richmond were in the village
last week.
Nita Katsoff has been in Watts
hospital since last Friday and
will spend her birthday there.
Mrs. Kent Brown left Wednes-
day to spend the summer in her
home at Little Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Bowman
will go to Rocky Mount today to
attend the wedding Of Miss
Betty Simmons to DR.. John
Lynch Of High Point. Their
daughter, Miss Betsy Bowman
of New York, a bridesmaid in.
the wedding, will accompany
them home for the weekend and
win return to New York Sunday
night.
The teachers of the element
ary school were entertained at
a pot-luck supper Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Weaver on Rogerson drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-12
Special Presbyterian Offering

A special Mothers Day of
fering for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged
(at High Point) will be taken
day after tomorrow at the SUM-
day morning services at the
Presbyterian church. All men,
bers Of the congregation are
asked to contribute generously.
Similar offerings will be taken
in Presbyterian churches
throughout the state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Ryan Heads
Foundry Council
Limo Locals Host
10 Delegates

The international Foundry
Wage and Hour Council, Sub
council No. 8 meeting in Lima,
Ohio on March 18, reelected
James Ryan, president, he is
chairman of E. w. Bliss Unit of
Local IL, UAW-CIO. Furl Will
liams, of Ohio Steel Foundry,
Local 975, Lima was n m d
vice-chairman and Brice Pen
nell, of Bunting Brass, Local Ia
Toledo was elected secretary
treasurer.
Locals CTS and LOG were host
to the conference. Foundry con-
ditions were discussed and a re-
port was made by each delegate
of the foundry which he repre-
sented as to wages, working con-
ditions, hazards and safety.
Richard Gosser, is director of
the International Foundry De-
partment.
Delegates were guests of the
two Lima Locals at dinner in
the evening in the American Le-
gion Club in Lima.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
It's Now A
Mixed Choral
Women Vote To
Admit Men

The Local IL Woman's Choral
will now be a mixed choral it
was announced this week. The
women are issuing an invitation
to all male singers to become
a part of this new set-up.
The women Voted at the last
meeting, held on Monday night,
to invite male singers to enlarge
the Choral, it was revealed.
All men interested to formu-
late plans for mixed choral are
invited to attend the next meet
ing, Monday night, at Local IL
Hall.
The aim of the group is to
make it as large as possible for
better performances and it was
d c i d d that admitting male
singers will help make it more
impressive and interesting.