davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
BY RUTH TAYLOR

JUST what constitutes public
- relations? II is a much abused
and often confused term. Every
time our group gets in bad, we
say something is wrong with our
public relations and call for
high-priced. public relation ex-
perts or consultants We are too
apt to think of ii as something
that can be done for us-a COW
ering alibi for all our shortcom-
ings.
In the last analysis - boiled
down to a common denomination
public relations are nothing
but human relations. 1t is your
relations with your neighbor,
with the man or woman who
works next to you, with your
employer. 1t is how you get
across your ideas, your beliefs,
to those who know you.
Unless our human relations
are right, our business relations
won't be. There is no group to
whom this is more important
than to labor. The principal OBJ
ject of the organized labor move
ment is to raise the living stand
ards of all the people. To do this,
labor must have good public re-
lations, for in order to accom-
plish its aims, it must have sta
bility and security. Neither are
obtainable unless they are based
on understanding. A common
point of agreement must be
found.
1t isn't enough to know we are
right. We must also prove it. We
can't leave the job of labor's
public or human relations to the
Communists. They do an effec-
tive job-for themselves-and to
the detriment of the labor move
ment. The labor movement,
quietly and with due regard to
democratic process has proven
by its devotion to causes in the
public interest that it is one of
the greatest forces for good in
the nation. Now it has the task
of letting the public know.
This is a job for the indi-
vidual. 1t must begin with hui
man relations, with a spirit of
constructive cooperation between
people. And the place to start Is
on our own job.
That this kind of cooperation
is not a one-way proposition has
been evidenced lately in an in
teresting pamphlet which many
of you have, no doubt, seen. 1t is
called Human Relations In
Modern Business" and though it
is signed by leaders of industry,
many labor men, together with
educators and religious leaders
gave advice and counsel on its
text. 1t faces boldly the whole
question of human relations. Let
me quote from it:
1T is a matter of good sense
that where people have common
concerns, they get together to
handle them. We know that both
labor and management have a
joint interest in increased pro-
duction. Likewise, both r con-
cerned that employees have good
jobs and a constantly improving
standard of living. Certainly we
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
"Union Station
Named Movie OF Month

HOLLYWOOD - Motion Pic
ture Magazine, important movie
fan magazine, has just selected
Paramount's "Union Station" as
its Movie Month" The
picture co-stars William Hold
en-, Nancy Olson and Barry
Fitzgerald. It was directed by
Rudolph Mate and produced by
Jules Schermer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
William Setter Signed
To Direct sSDear Brat

WOOD William
Setter has been signed to direct
the new Paramount comedy,
Dear Brat" set for production
around mid October with Mel
Epstein as producer.
Plans call for the same stellar
cast that mad box office cham
pions out of Dear Ruth and
Dear Wife"
Setter has directed such hits
as Roberta" "Up In Central
Park" "Borderline," affairs Of
Susan" lone Touch of Venus
Room Service" Girl Crazy
and many others. His career in
the motion picture industry goes
well back into the silent days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
RETURNS TO HOME LOT

Character actor Frank Faylen
has returned to his home lot,
Paramount, for one of the top
featured roles with John Payne,
Dennis O'Keefe and Arleen
Whelan in Pine Thomas PAS
sage West" a Technicolor pro-
duction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

dignity and for a bit of happint
lied. This is the incredible tale
the foreigners, the Irish, the
Negroes and all the rest who
made up our first great melting
pot in the womb of a great and
virgin land struggling against
the tyrant, George III of Eng
land, and his loyal subjects in
the New World.
While this tale is of our
Revolutionary War, I'm afraid
that it will come as a shock to
a great many of our people who
think of those far off days in the
usual terms of Fourth of July
oratory. For freedom and human
dignity did not come easy. Our
forefathers, especially those who
served so bravely and so valient-
ly in one or another unit of the
Continental Army, had to face
- and overcome - incredible
hardships and inhuman brutality
not only from their enemies"
but also from the gentry" and
the gentry officers" who led
them in their struggles. Such is
the story of the eleven regiments
of the Pennsylvania Line that
Howard Fast relates in this book
with such fierce passion and
partisanship.
Typical is the story of Jamie
Stuart, leader of the revolt and
the main C h a a in this
strange tale, as he tells it to his
comrades of tn Pennsylvania
Line just as they were about to
rise in revolt against their miser-
able and inhuman conditions.
Born out of slavery I was,
my mother and father in bond
age -" he began. when / was
six, turned into the fields to
pick. Apprenticed at ten !.
And b e a t e n, starved, driven,
Knocked at When l fell in
love my master beat me and
told me love was for the gentry.
The devil it is! Love is for us
There are land and woods and
iron in this place for all of the
world, and this is what my mus
ket says, me, Jamie Stuart"
And so went the bitter tale of
of the foreigners" of
the Pennsylvania Line - some
3,400 men in all - even though
it is impossible to list all their
histories separately.
The men of the Line revolted
because they were hopeless.
There was no future reckoning
them on. Suffering and brutality
itself would have been tolerable,
but hopeless men do hopeless
things. So we find the jamie
Stuarts in revolt, fighting when
they know that all is hopeless,
but they carry on because there
is nothing else for them to do.
because there is nothing
to live for.
Howard Fast does a magnifi-
cent job. Throughout the tale
the language is beautiful, even
though harsh and at times even
coarse. But h suspense, the
CHASTITY drama of it all is grip
ping. This is particularly so
when, at the command of Gen.
m a d" Anthony Wayne, Jamie
Stuart Is forced to bayonet one
of his best friends in front of the
entire Line. Touching also is the
t e n d love story of Jamie
Stuart and Mollie Bracken, the
parsons daughter w h o taught
him how to read and write. In
every sense this novel is just as
as the h o RS earlier
novels; Citizen Tom Paine, Free
dom Road, The American and a
number of others that I've had
the pleasure of reading.
So, with all its angry bitter
ness, its fierce passion, its par
the strange of
THE Proud And The Free" is
sincerely recommended to any
one who is interested in our ever
continuing fight for freedom and
human dignity and happiness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

flour with salt,
soda. and spices;
add to creamed
mixture. Add nut
meats and mix
well. Roll thin
on lightly Toured
surfa C e; cut
round or fancy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
LYNN SAYS:
Check Preparation Tips
To Ease Kitchen Duties

Fish scales can be removed easily
II you pour hot. sailed water over
the fish and let stand until the
scales curl. Then scrape rapidly.
Wash fish In cold, sailed water.
Bake leftover waffle batter and
freeze the waffles in the coolest
part of the refrigerator. Wrap tight
" to prevent drying. When ready
to use. pop in the toaster and they'll
come out delicious and crisp as
when freshly baked.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Evaporated milk Is easy to chill
for whipping If you pour the milk,
undiluted, Of course, into a freez.
ing tray and allow to chill until
fine ice crystals start to form
around the edges of the pan.
When serving bacon In large guam.
tity, bake it for easy preparation.
Lay strips with fat edges overlap
ping on a rack in a shallow pan.
Bake on top shelf. with oven set
at 400 F. for IL to Is minutes.
This needs no turning and no drain.
ing. Bacon will brown evenly with
NJ curling.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
TAUGHT BY EXPERT

Jennifer Jones, co-starred OPP
posite Laurence Olivier in Will
liam Wyler's Carrie at Para
mount, learned to ride horse
back from Pawnee Bill. She
spent her childhood in the
southwest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

anQ SAT- INTO
bowl. Add brown
sugar, shorten
ing, orange rind
and milk. Blend
until s o o I h.
dough will be
very stiff Add
rolled oats, mix
ing thoroughly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

them find a var
iety Of goodies
stored inside.
So that your
cookie jar will
be prepared for
n e s e attacks,
here are a num-
Der of cookie
~favorites for you.
MANY types OF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

shapes. Place on creased cookie
sheet. Bake in moderate over
(375s F.) IL minutes.
Gumdrop Cookies
makes 3 DOZEN
cup sifted all-purpose flour
" teaspoon baking powder
n teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
n cup shortening
u cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
Y cup graduated sugar
/ egg
tablespoon water
1 teaspoon vanilla
IL cups rolled oats, uncooked
n cup gumdrops, cut fine
Shredded coconut (optionaD
Silt together flour, baking pow.
der, soda and salt into bowl. Add
shortening, sugar, egg, water and
vanilla. Beat until smooth, about
2 minutes. Fold in rolled oats and
gumdrops. Shape by hand and roll
in coconut, If desired. Bake on a
creased baking sheet in a moderate
oven ESQ., F.) for IL to Is minutes.
Mincemeat Refrigerator Cookies
makes 4 dozen)
~ cups sifted all-purpose flour
" teaspoon soda
n teaspoon salt
! teaspoon cinnamon
y cup lard
I cup sugar
i egg, beaten
I teaspoon grated lemon rind
"a teaspoon vanilla
"a cup mincemeat
n cup chopped nuts
Sift together flour, soda. salt and
cinnamon. Cream the lard and
sugar. Add beaten egg and mix
well. Add sifted dry ingredients to
creamed mixture. Add lemon rind,
vanilla, mincemeat and nuts and
mix. Shape into a Pinch roll, wrap
in waxed paper and chill. Slice thin
and bake on an INCREASED cookie
sheet 10 minutes In a moderate oven
(S75' F.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
A bitter And Angry Tale
Revolutionary Times
lie FREE BY Howard Fast, Little,

THE PROUD AND THE FREE BY Howard Fast, Little,
Brown & Co, 31 PIP, $500.
This is, indeed, a bitter and an angry tale of bitter and angry
men who starved, suffered and died for freedom, for human
dignity and for a bit of happiness that most of them never real
lied. This is the incredible tale of the famed Pennsylvania Line;
the foreigners, the Irish, the Scots, the Poles. the Jews, the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Fruit-Filled Bars

Fruit Filled Bars
Makes IN dozen bars
! cup dried figs, dates, prunes
or apricots, pitted, cooked
" cup sranulated sugar
u cup orange juice
n cup water
1 cup sifted enriched flour
Y teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
n cup brown sugar
u cup shortening, soft
/ teaspoon grated orange rind
tablespoons milk
III cups rolled oats, quick, I'M
cooked
Combine figs, graduated sugar.
orange juice and water; cook until
thick. Cool. Sift together flour, soda
-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

English minister. His late father
wanted him to study for the
ministry but later helped him
in his acting career.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
MINISTER'S SON

Laurence Olivier, starred in
William Wyler's Carrie" at
Paramount, is the son of an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Fill the Cookie Jar

HCTEADY THERE now gang
~ we're Indians on a raid to the
cookie jar!" When your small fry
come searching for treasure, let
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

cookies are represented here, all
picked for their family appeal.
Some have chocolate or fruit ia
~vors, others call for nuts or COCO
nut, for those attractions always
please the young sweet tooth.
There's good nutrition in these
tasty cookies too. Some boast the
addition of rolled oats, famous for
Its bodybuilding protein, energy
giving B vitamins and iron, that
builder of good, red blood. Others
have dried fruits, nuts and choco-
late that give these precious boosts
Of energy so necessary to young
bodies.
With all these easy to make cook
les, your raiders viii not be dis
appointed by an empty cookie jar.
Let them come back often for the
booty that Is really a treasure Of
good eating and good nutrition.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

chocolate Coconut Cookies
Makes az dozen cookies)
i cup sifted enriched flour
n teaspoon soda
n teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
" cup shortening, soft
egg
I teaspoon vanilla
" teaspoon almond extract
. ounces chocolate, melted
l cup quick rolled oats, un-
cooked
u to / cup coconut
Silt together flour. soda. salt and
sugar into bowl. Add shortening,
egg, flavorings and melted choco.
late Cooled to lukewarm). Blend
until smooth. about 2 minutes.
Dough will be very stiff. Add
rolled oats and coconut, mixing
thoroughly. Shape by hand or drop
from q teaspoon onto creased bak-
ing sheet; flatten with the bottom
Of a glass covered with waxed pa.
per. Bake in a moderate oven
$780, F.) IL to Is minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

shapes. Place on creased cookie
sheet. Bake in moderate oven
(275e K 10 rinIrtes
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Budget I rove| to Frances
Modest Inns DEVELOPED

here the highest standard is ex-
pected. Food must be plentiful
and regional specialties a major
feature of the menus.
There must be at least one bath
room on every floor or one to every
seven rooms: hree-quarters of the
bedrooms must have hot and cold
running water. Two-way light
switches at the door and bedside,
mirror over the waShbasin and
other normal conveniences must
be provided.
Logis of France are particularly
attractive for short stays. The
primary idea Is to provide pleas
ant stopping off place in unex-
lplored corners of the country.
There will, however. be a few logis
in the better known regions.
All inquiries and applications
should be directed to the head
quarters of the Association, FEEDER
alton Rationale de Logis de
France, "a Rue de PUniversite,
Paris 6. Where accommodations
are not available in the particular
logis chosen, every effort will be
made to find similar bookings in
another inn nearby.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

PARIS.-A new development for
the tourist of moderate means has
been inaugurated in France under
the name of Logis de France.
For the most part, the logis will
be small hotels and country inns
situated in out-of the way places.
with minimum prices and modest
comfort.
The project puts the untouched,
beautiful by-ways of France with
in the bounds of tourists on a bud
get. These are regions of great
charm, including the Dordogne
Valley and the unexpected hinter-
land surrounding the Cote d'Azur.
A strict code of rules will govern
the maintenance of the logis. The
first Of these rules is cleanliness;
Evening star., 1950-06-25

l ne hamper STANDS
two levelins jacks in
rock.solid on any
terrain. Lower the
front jack. drop the
back, and the Ramp.
er has five-point
support. No sway.
ing, no fitting. You
don't need a car to
move the Hamper
it can be maneuver-
ed easily by hand.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Sturbridge Village
Sets New Hours

STURBRIDGE, Mass.-The old
Sturbridge Village Museum and
Crafts Center has put new visit
ing hours into effect. The museum
is open daily. Sundays and holi-
days included, from 10 am. until
Is pm.
The dining room in Village
Tavern, opened a few weeks ago,
will serve lunch from noon until
4 pm. It offers a menu special
izing in old-fashioned New Eng
land foods.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Pork Enlurqed

FONTANA DAM. N. ca
major addition to the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
-44.170 acres-has been added
north of Fontana Lake. All
streams in this area are open for
fishing. The season extends to
August 81. Camping is permitted
on designated campgrounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
New Highway to Top
Huy Fever Refuge

BAKERSVILLE, N. ca new
highway is being built to the crest
of 6.286-foot Roam Mountain, on
the North Carolina Tennessee line.
which is expected to be completed
in 1851.
In years past, Roam was a
favorite refuge for sufferers from
hay fever.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Wildwood Opens New
Bridoe on JuIy ID

WILDWOOD, N. J.-Plans are
advanced for the opening and
dedication of the 50 million Rio
Grande avenue drawbridge here
next month.
Governor Driscoll has signed a
bill designating the important span
as THE George A. Redding
Bridge" Mr.. Redding was a former
State Senator and Mayor of
North Wildwood. Arrangements
are being made tor the dedication
July IA. Mr.. Redding's birthday.
TR WEI
Evening star., 1950-06-25

A quick lift and the top
doors are open. With
braces in place the job of
pitching camp is half done.
Braces attached to the
bottom of the Hamper
swing up easily and make
a firm foundation for the
doors which form the
underside of the hunks.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

If you go to France, don't let
anybody tell you that you needn't
speak French.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Costumes, N0UeI Food
ChardcterizeS Partu

Chinese instruments, oriental food,
Spanish music, hot tamales, strange
costumes, varied decorations, and
Uncle San's Snack Bar" were all
characteristic of the International
Party held last Saturday evening in
the Bluifton College dining hall.
After several hours of serving
food from Puerto Rico, India, China,
Africa, and America, a program
representing these countries was
presented to about seventy-fire on
lockers. With Esther Guthrie as
program chairman, the monotone
quartet" /" consisting of Ralph Weber,
Richard Simmons, Doris Roberts, and
Gene Ann Roth, sang several num-
bers, after which other special Amer
lean numbers were presented.
A humorous talk on Africa by
Howard Shelly was followed by
songs and slides on Puerto Rico by
Louis Gutierrez and Iris Melecio.
After a singing skit by the Bauman
brothers, Al and Kenneth, the pro-
gram was closed with a humorous
demonstration of Chinese instruments
by DR.. S. F. Pannabecker, one of
speakers of the Missionary Confer
ence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Ada Ldpp Viii Teach
Elementary Education

Miss Ada Lapp, of Sterling, Him
ois, has been named as the elemen-
tary education teacher at Bluffton
College next year.
She is a graduate of Goshen Col
lege and is at present working on her
Masters Degree at the University of
Illinois. She has also attended
summer school sessions at Greeley
Colorado, and Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Miss Lapp will teach Introduction
to Teaching, Teaching Skills and
Materials, Teaching Reading, Liter
ature for Children, Teaching Content
Material, Student Teaching, and
possibly some other courses. She
has had twenty years teaching ex.
perience in rural, junior high, anc
intermediate schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
Farmers Cool To Governments
Proposal To Cut Corn Acreage

Many Bluffton area farmers may
be among those who are not in
clined to 60 along with the federal
governments acreage recommends
tions 50 far as corn planting reduc-
tions are concerned, d nationwide
report indicated last week.
On the basis of a preliminary sur
vey this spring, government crop ex-
perts said there was indication farm
ers are going to make a reduction
of only SO per cent in corn planting.
The government had recommended a
12.9 per cent decrease, more than
twice the cut actually contemplated
by farm operators.
However, with the so decrease in
effect in corn planting, the national
corn acreage this year would be the
smallest in the last half century. On
the other hand, observers said that
factor in itself would not be too
pronounced providing corn borer in
festation is kept under control.
CROP CHANGE SPECULATION
Throughout the nation there has
been considerable speculation regard
ing what use the lands opened by
corn reduction will be put to by
farmers seeking a substitute crop.
Opinion is that much of the ground
will be planted to soy beans, altho
this picture may be somewhat cloud
ed locally by the fact that inclement
weather through March and April
has prevented contemplated oats
seeding on many farms, and the
crop schedules in the Bluffton dis
trict may undergo drastic revision in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

the next few weeks.
One explanation of failure of pro-
ducers to reduce corn acreage the
recommended federal limit is seen
in the fact that more corn growers
are going into livestock feeding and
need the corn to produce high-priced
beef. That is generally true of the
situation locally, for the Blufrton
area long has been one Of the ma
jor corn-hog and corn-beef feeding
areas, and there is little incentive
to change even in view of offered
government subsidies for reducing
corn acreage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
College Books SOreL
For Concert Series

The main attraction for next
years College Concert Series is the
brilliant young pianist, Claudette
Sorel. Miss Sorel appeared in the
Lima Friends of Music Concert
Series two seasons ago where she
was enthusiastically received by a
large concert audience.
The last number of the current
series, the Art Guild String Quartet,
is being presented tonight at S:15 in
Ramseyer Chapel. The quartet is
composed of Kurt Loebel and
Maurice Wolfson, violinists, Abraham
Skernick, viola, and Robert Ripley,
cello. They will play works by
Haydn, Shostakovitch, Schubert, and
Beethoven.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27

Green pastures, properly managed,
provide ideal environment for grow
ing pullets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-27
"The sufety Record of DieseIs
is OutsfundingIy Good -"

PRESIDENTIAL FACT FINDING BOARD REPORT
Read these excerpts from official reports
of Presidential Fact Finding Boards:
'"The safety record of Diesels is out
standingly good, and it follows that
the safety rules now applicable have
produced good results
''The safety and on-time performance
of fDiesel-electric locomotives operated
under current rules indicate that
Diesel-electric operation has been safer
than steam locomotive operation -
Remember! These are not statements of
the railroads. They are just few of the
many similar conclusions reached by presi-
dent Truman's Fact Finding Board which
spent months investigating the claims of
the union leaders.