davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-03-10

for American employers outside
the United States will also be
covered beginning next January.
Service on American vessels has
been covered since 1910, but SER
vice on or in connection with
American aircraft will also be
used in the Social Security Act,
covered herafter.
The term Omitted States" as
is REDEEMED to include the Vir-
gin Islands, and Puerto Rico. 1t
is anticipated that some four
hundred thousand individuals in
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico may be covered by social
security.
The guardian., 1951-03-10
WISE SAYINGS

Life may be hard but death
is harder" /"
Fear not clever enemy but
a foolish friend"
"A friend is not dear because
he is good but good because he is
dear"
The guardian., 1951-03-10
MORTGAGES

Under the new law, full-time
life insurance statesmen, full
time travelling or city statesmen,
agent and commission drivers en-
gagged in laundry or dry-cleaning
services or inthe distribution of
food or beverage products and
homeworkers may be covered as
employees" if they perform SER
vices under specified conditions.
Miscellaneous services, like
certain fishing activities, faroilv
employment, work by student
nurses and interns, etc., are ST.. /
excluded from coverage under
The guardian., 1951-03-10
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

RoxBURY
3 Fam. - 5-6-6 rooms, sep. steam
heaters, s rooms available for new
owner. Price $500. $500 cash
from G.I.
z Fam. - SIS rooms, sep. heaters,
z car garage, apt. z vacant, ready
for buyer, large lot Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $4,000,
terms.
2 Fam. - So rooms, sep. heaters.
You can hare an apartment on
day of sale. Land for garden and
flowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
3 Fam, 4-5-5 rms. 3 piece open
plumbing, baths. white comb. set
tubs and sinks. hot wateF hesFins
system; newly painted outside.
Price S6oo0-G.I.-cssh $500.
3 Fam, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piaxzss, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren 81. bus seFv-
ice. Reasonably priced.
z Fam. - car garage; 4 rooms
and reception hall in each apart
nent. Near franklin Park. Price
$io.50o.
3 Fam. - 5-6 9 s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large LOT Of land with sunlight
tsees and flowers. Price 5000.
Cash $4,000 or IS, 900. Desirable
neighboFho0d.
Singles Of 7 rooms. some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where peace and quietness
sbounds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient. Owner viii
vsease. Price $500.
; Fam. - As 8 5 rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear pisxzas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 or
more.
TO LET
Store - fremont ST. - Tailoring
business, established here foF
years. Good location for business.
BOSTON
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KlTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE n
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT
973 fremont St., RoxbuFy
80 z-9347
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

place means "to have good inten-
tions"-but not literally. The modern
young Lochinvar breaks his heart
and wears it on his sleeve. If his
jalopy happens to go out of control,
his heart is in his boots, or in his
throat-he may even swallow it!
The heart may serve as a ther-
mometer: Coldheart (unsympathet-
ic), warmhearted (cordiaD, hot
hearted dmpetuous), frozenhearted
(indifferent). ...
And how pliable is the heart:
flinthearted (calous), hardhearted
(pitiless),, heavyhearted (sad), hol-
lowhearted Gnsincere), ironhearted
(crueD, large or bighearted (cl1ari-
table,, leadenhearted unhappy,
softhearted compassionate, stone
hearted (unfeeling), stronghearted
(brave), tenderhearted dmpression-
able).
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Natures Children


handsome fellow indeed, not overly
cooperative, still pleasant fellow
standing nearby to protect his
home.
He wears olive brown with a black
streak under the eyes and lores.
His chin, throat, and foreneck is
scarlet, fringed with white meeting
the vestee of brownish-gray, fading
to white on the lower breast and
flanks.
He is said to be angelic and his
songs never forgotten. He is a
thrush, a beautiful one and not a
nightingale, as we know the true
nightingale. Yet his song is so
lovely, the Chinese build the most
elaborate homes for them. The birds
thrive in their ornate homes and
enjoy the attention showered upon
them. They are fed finely chopped
meat and bean-four paste. But the
greatest treat is ants, wasps, small
BEETLES and other insects sought in
cultivated gardens. Children who
would otherwise object to insect
harvesting, willingly do so for their
pets.
The counting males are perky
fellows with tail held at an eye
catching angle. Their strutting alb
serbs their attention to such a de-
gree. young Chinese boys lie in wait
Evening star., 1951-12-08

the two tiny creatures climbed UP
and sat on her bare toes. Then
Belinda told them about Poppy and
how he had been taken to Jail and
what a wonderful Santa he had
been. Then she told them about
poor Tommy Lump who had never
had a Christmas and about Mr.
Lump who was so mean.
Mercy" gasped Fanny. "No won
der you couldn't sleep. Whatever
will you do?"
Il just don't know" sighed Be.
linda. Il don't know where to e,
for help"
I'D Go to Santa"
All this time Frank had beer
swinging between two of Belin
da's toes. Il know what I'd do" h,
said. I'D go to Santa for help"
But he's in JAIL" reminded Be
linda.
II mean real Santa Claus" saie
Frank. you can just bet h,
wouldn't want one of his mer
treated like that. He'd know wha
to do about it,"
"Oh!" exclaimed Belinda, "Dt
you think I ever could 60 to SAINT:
for help?"
don't see why not" said Frank
Come with us and we will tax,
you to Tooth City and that is hal
way to Santa Land"
Belinda's eyes shone with excite.
ment. Gould you take Tomm,
Lump, too?" she asked. T cam
bear for him to stay with tha
terrible Mr.. Lump"
Sure" said Frank. We'll tax,
him, too"
Then Frank leaped onto Belin.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

my size IN just one night and q
day?" asked Belinda.
That's right. Hop on behind us
now"
They Were in the Bedroom.
Presently they were in the bed
room of Tommy Lump. Belinda
climbed on his pillow and woke
him. He seemed not in the least
surprised to see her. II just knew
you'd come again!" he whispered
t"Oh, if you knew how angry my
father is! Look, he has bolted my
door and I suppose I shall not be
able even TO sit on the front steps
anymore"
Never mind" said Belinda, II an
going to Santa Land to see the
really truly Santa and get his help
If you want. you can come with
me-"
However can you get to Santa
Land?" gasped Tommy.
/ Belinda pointed to Frank ane
Fanny who were waiting on ths
floor with the little white mouse
They are the tooth fairies" sale
Belinda. They will carry me t.
Tooth City which is half way t.
Santa Land"
This seemed not at all strange
to Tommy who had already hae
the strangest day in his young life
Il will go with you'll" he agreed.
Then Frank told Tommy th'
magic words to make him tiny anc
when Tommy had repeated them
he, too, was able to climb on the
mouSes back.
Then away they raced for Tooth
City.
(Nert:: The Bdlloon.J
AP NEWSFEATuREs
Evening star., 1951-12-08

York: The phrase "to you,
hearts content" has aroused some
controversy in our English class.
The question is this: Is hearts" a
possessive, or a contraction OF
heart is"?-J. D. p.
Answer: Hearts content" is an
old idiom, which arose from the
idea that the heart is the seat of
all emotions. Hearts" is a pos
sessive in the phrase, and content
is a shortened form of content
ment."
The allusion survives in SO many
of our colloquial figures that
I believe If I were asked to choose
one of the most frequently used
words in rhyme, rhythm or reason
one of them most certainly would
be heart.
Literature abounds In passionate
declarations, all Of which concern
the heart:
MY love, she is a kitten, and my
heart a ball Of string."-H. S. Leigh.
Here is my hand" "And
mine, with my heart int."-Shake.
speare.
And the figures concerning the
"heart" which enrich our colloquia.
speech, as well as our literary
Language, are endless: 4
To have ones heart In the right
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Kamchatka Ni~hA'- ~"le,

All who have heard this bird
agree it is an exquisite singer. It's
fine clear song can be heard from
sunrise to sunset. Most of the broad
casting is done from hillsides
covered with shrubby growth. The
birds are adept at concealing them
selves in bushes when suddenly
disturbed.
Most Of their time is spent on the
ground though the recital is always
tgiven from the highest spot In their
territory. These songsters are ma
tive Aleutians, spending their win
ters in Formosa, or India and some
stopping off in the Philippine
Islands. Their nests are found in
Northwest China, Siberia, Kamcha-
tka, the Kurile Islands and Yezzo
They pass over Japan In great
numbers.
Although this charming nightin-
gale is not conspicuous in China
there are times when it is espe-
cially abundant and greatly ap.
Fpreciated.
During early spring it has one
idea, to conceal its nest with its
treasure of five oval-shaped, green
ish-blue eggs decorated with brick.
lred dots. The mother wears modest
browns and grays. Her mate is 9
Evening star., 1951-12-08

|da's bed, got her tooth from unde,
the pillow and stuck 1t in his
pocket. He scrambled under the BED
and came out leading a little white
mouse by the ear.
He and Fanny climbed on the
mouse's back and Frank said, "Re-
peat after me these words: Outa
bouta, moopa, loopa."
"outa, bouta, moopa, loopa," said
Belinda obediently.
Instantly she was as tiny as the
tooth fairies. II must never forget
those magic words" she cried
Imagine how useful it will be to
make myself tiny whenever I wish! !!
unfortunately" said Frank
those words will never work for
you again. You may use them only
once in a lifetime and even that
once the magic lasts for "a hours
only"
"voyy y,ooa~ sbon ..~>u, - =.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Answer "a rHRENoDY.

tend, tern, tenor, theory, then, they
thorny. throe. throne. torn. tone. tory
trend, trod, trey. troy. tyro, heron. hero
horfe, rend. rode, rote entry, node,
norsa, note. other, dent, deny, dory, done
dct61 aronA- dyer. yoZA,
Evening star., 1951-12-08
4 One-Minute Test of Yol
NelUs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry
By Tom Henry

l. REDS-How is President
Truman making it tough for
Russia and Poland to import
goods to the United States?
Z. DEBT - What is the
present legal limit of our ma
tional debt that is likely to
be exceeded next year?
J. TREK - What famous
explorer is planning his fifth
expedition into the Antarctic?
4. GOALS-Who are the
football players in the York,
Pa. Piggy Bank Bowl tour
ney?
s. QUOTE-Where did Vice
President Barkley say: eff I
thought I could do some good
In the way of good will or
understanding I would be
willing to go anywhere in the
world?"
Answers.
I. He ended all tariff con-
cessions with them, which
means that they will pay
higher rates after January S.
2. $275 billion. 3. Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd. He
will explore areas rich in
minerals, oil, coal and uran-
ium. 4. Youngsters under 13
years and 10 pounds in
weight. 5. On his trip to
Korea.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
MEDIATE.

mGHQlIlg, 10 IIUSIPOOC1 70 oCUO1e
dispute" Average is 80; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats, .
"cats," are not used. Only one form of Q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
By Lucrece Hudeins
CHAPTER. FIVE

Belinda stared in establishment at
her two fantastic visitors. "W-who
are you?" she stammered.
We're the Tooth Fairies, Frank
and Fanny" said the boy fairy
"And must say it wasn't very kind
OF you to stay awake to catch U.S."
"Oh, but I didn't mean to spy on
|you," protested Belinda. "I never
imagined you'd really come"
Then why were you awaken"
We'll, you see. I was worried
about Poppy and just couldn't t
Sleep"
And who is Poppy" asked both
fairies.
Belinda sat down on the floor and
Evening star., 1951-12-08
By LiIIion Cox Athey

for them in thick shrubbery, with
marvellous skill, the youngsters
reach out, closing their hand over
a. strutter who is too surprised to
attempt to escape.
Natives call the bird "kerin" be-
cause of it's most often heard
notes. Males will give a surprised
whistle to warn others of danger
No one thinks of killing the beauti-
|ful singer. There is much alteration
of beautiful birds with the gift OF
singing In China and SO the birds
are often found close to a dwelling
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Santa and the Magic Mirror
By lucreee Hudoins

svNops1S-Belinda loses a tooth
and puts 1t under her pillow for the
t~-... 4alrIes to take away. But,
frightened and lonesome because her
denly she feels something moving on
her bed and spies q tiny boy and
girl. dressed all in gold. You were
supposed to be asleep!" they cried.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
World Uses More Oil

World oil consumption will rise
by one-third in the next i've
years. gain of 60 million tons
a year,. w. Platt, Of Royal
Dutch Shell, predicted at 0
tanker launching at Newcastle
Upton-Tyne, England.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Contract Bridqe
By EosIey BIockwood


"You should have beat him q
trick" yelled Mr.. Champion after
Mr.. Masters rolled in his four spade
contract.
West dealer. Neither side vul.
nerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Dale)
A84
0QJ9S6
1J85
A&J10S
WEST. EAST.
Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
AJ109 A32
0K107 25432
oAKQ9 o432
&Q97 &6532
Mr. Masters)
AAKQ765
"a
01076
@AK4
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Edmond Pass Pass 4spades
AL pass
You're crazy" Mr.. Muzzy re-
piled. How could I beat him? !
had six-spot-high hand"
When Mr.. Muzzy first looked at
his cards he decided somebody had
0 grand slam and it wasn't his side.
He was glad to hear his partner
open the bidding, but he played his
cards entirely without thought
against the eventual four-spade
contract.
This hand is an extreme example
20 illustrate the fact that even
when you have no winners, you will
have an important job to be done
on the defense. That job is to give
your partner a count on the hand
30 that he can defend to the best
advantage.
Hoped for a Break.
Here is what happened on this
deal. Mr.. Champion ratified of
three diamond tricks, then switched
to a trump.
Mr.. Masters won the fourth trick,
saw that he could not enter dummy
10 take a club flnesse (Which
wouldn't have worked anyway, and
decided to run all his spades and
hope for a break of some kind.
He got it. When the last spade
was played, Mr.. Champion was
down to the king-ten of hearts and
three clubs to the queen. He squirm-
ed, groaned and finally chose toI
guard the king of hearts and let
go a club. Mr.. Masters then won
the rest with the ace, king and jack
Of clubs.
When Mr. Champion told Mr..
Muzzy he could have defeated the
hand he meant that Mr.. Muzzy
should have given him the count.
On the run of the spades Mr.. Muzzy
had played first the deuce and trey
Of clubs, then the deuce and trey of
hearts. This told his partner
nothing.
How Could 1 Tell
"Muzzy," said Mr.. Champion, IT
knew Masters had four cards in
hearts and clubs. He probably had
the ace-king of clubs and the ace of
hearts. Now how could I tell what
the fourth card was? You should
have played all of your clubs or
all Of your hearts in discarding on
the trumps.
Suppose you had played all your
clubs. would have seen first the
deuce, then the trey, then the five.
That would have been the tip-off.
I would have missed the four of
clubs. You would have discarded it
after the trey if you had held it.
Therefore, it must have been in
Masters hand-and I would have
guarded my queen of clubs"
(copyright. 1851. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1951-12-08

Mother-If you don't come
straight home from school every
day next week I'll leave you home
Saturday when I take the other
lchildren to see the Christmas toys.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS

We've had our first winter snowfall and frosts now. The time is getting short. Everyone is in a hurry to get the last of those crops in before freezeup or heavy snow. Even though you're in a hurry, there are a few things you can do to protect against those winter winds we are sure to get. We'll get them, too. We always do.
 The first thing is something not to do. Don't fall blow. Leave what cover there is on top for protection. The next thing is to leave a long stubble on those ex- posed hill tops. Of course, if you had a good snow on your oat and pea hay you'll leave a pretty long stubble anyway. A snow can real ly lay a grain-hay crop flat.
 You will soon be out planning next years land clearing pro- gram. Plan your clearing with the winter wind direction in mind. Don't worry whether those windbreaks and stump rows are to run east and west or north and south. Plan them to run crossWiSe to the worst winds. Square off your fields in that direction rath- CT than with the farm boundaries. Take advantage of the natural topography of the farm. Leave
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Joint InstuIlofion Held By Legion and AuxiIiory

Preceded by a pot-luck dinner October {. the Palmer Post Am erican Legion and Auxiliary held a joint installation of officers al Carpenters Hall.
 Carl Rasmussen, past com mander. installed new officers of the Legion, with Stanley Laird as commander; Richard Demming, first vice-commander; Marvin Slaughter, second vice-command- CT; John Weisenberger, adjutant; Bernard Niemann, finance offic- CT; Eugene Kirsch, chaplain and Chester Eggleston, sergeant-at- arms. Historian, Elmer LeDuc, will be installed at later date.
 Mrs. Edith Davis, department president, and Mrs. Urlo Camp
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

bell, department executive com mittee woman. both of Anchor age, installed the following Auxil- iary members as new officers: Mrs. Florence Dunlap. president; Mrs. Eva Plumley, first vice president; Mrs. Minnie Clark, sec ond vice-president: Mrs. Irene V sanoja, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Izola Sims, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pat Weisenberger, historian, and Mrs. Lou Rasmus- sen, sergeant-at-arms. A chap lain was not installed. A member will be elected to fill the office and installed at later date.
 Mrs. Ann Demming, retiring
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

those hilltops and ridges in trees. That winter wind can remove a lot of humus as well as topsoil.
 From experiments made in the Great Plains, farmers found that soil drifts contained as much as 25 percent humus. The soil that these drifts came from originally contained 2 percent humus. After the winds these topsoils contained a lot less than that. Our soils are short of humus at best. There's no need to let the wind sort out the humus and fertility in your soil and then blow this light, or ganic material into the Knik Arm. The fish don't need it, but We do.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Thirty Tons of Game Proeessed by Cold Storage This Fall

Last week Harry Ryan and Walt Cooper finished cutting up and wrapping the last of the moose, caribou and sheep brought into the Palmer Cold Storage during the liz game hunting sea- son which began with the sheep hunt August 20. After the many weary hours of work that in- ciuded 8-hour night shifts for more than a week, they added up the total "take"-60,000 pounds of game meat for Valley tables this winter.
 That's 30 tons-almost enough for 20 pounds per Valley human, according to the last census fig ures. Moose meat accounts for 25 tons of the total, with caribou, sheep and goat taking up the slack in that order.
 About 100 Moose
 Ryan had no record of the ac- tual number of game animals brought to the Palmer Cold Stor- age last month, but the carcasses filled to capacity two huge cooler roonfs as they were strung up on iron hooks. Figuring 500 pounds to an average dressed moose, By an opined that at least 100 moose had been brought in by Valley hunters during the 20-day season.
 The new kitchen in the Palmer Cold Storage this year, complete w&h the best butchering equip ment, was responsible for the speedy processing of this years game take. Last year, Ryan said, they were working up to the month of December trying to get the big load taken care of. More meat was handled this year, too. Last year hunters brought in about 28 tons of dressed big game. The new elevator connecting the basement cold rooms with the first floor kitchen and the over head trolleys, on which the big, heavy carasses can be pushed with a gentle poke of the fist, have removed lot of the arduous work in handling game tonnage.
 Buffalo Steaks
 The big load is off the Palmer Cold Storage backs, but game ani- malls are still coming in. Last Saturday Dick Benson brought in a half of buffalo. He had gone on the hunt with a lucky Anchor age man whose name had been drawn for the permit hunt. Other hunters are still struggling Tn with mountain goats.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Valley Fronfierxman

president was presented her past. presidents pin by Mrs. Davis.
 Mrs. Demming was recently ap- pointed to the Territorial de- partment as publicity chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Batesville

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Peek, Salesville, were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Shirley McPeek.
Mrs. Leslie Long and daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Norma Sue
were shopping in Cambridge,
Saturday.
The following teachers attend
ing the teachers meeting in Mari
eta on Friday. Lewis Stevens.
Helen Stevens, Harry McElvine,
Irma Delong, Mabel Flood and
Richard Atkinson.
Mrs. Ella Mae House and Mrs,
James Heddleson visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Long.
Mrs. Richard Atkinson, Mrs
Charles Delong, Mrs. Alva Car
penter were shopping in Mari
eta, Friday.
Bob Deal of Columbus, spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Deal.
Richard Atkinson and SON.
Larry attended the homecoming
at Ohio univedsity, Saturday and
the Ohio U. and Kent State foot
ball game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Pleasant City

PLEASANT CITY - Miss Al
bena Mailot spent Monday even
ing with Mrs. Betty Weaver.
Mr.. Everett Secrest attended
the Feeder calf sale at Coshocton
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mckee
and sons were called to Byesville
Sunday by the serious illness OF
his father, George Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver and
sons, Dale and Dean we're callers
at the home of Warren Miley and
family, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Betty Weaver was guest
of Miss Bonnie yesterday, Tues
day evening.
Among the Saturday Cam
bridge shoppers were: Mrs. Mil
dred Lori and daughter Joan
Mrs. Laura Stevens and daugh-
ters, Athena and Irene Mailot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Secrest and
Mrs. Allie Halves visited over the
weekend with relatives in Col
umbus. The latter remained for q
longer visit with her daughter.
Miss Omelia Ogle entertained
number of guests Thursday
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ogle
with a brush party. Those pre-
sent were; Mrs. Eva Davis, Mrs
Charlotte Secrest, Mrs. Maxine
Hannum, Mrs. Betty Weaver
Carole and Janice Hively, Miss
Barbara Oliver, this place, anc
Mrs. Margaret Kackley and sor
of Cumberland, Mrs. Ruth
Wheeler and family, Cambridge
and Mrs. Mildred Ogle and fam.
lily of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Cunning.
ham spent the weekend with his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Tracy Nichols, of Carrolton. Or
Saturday they attended the
Wooster-M -Muskingum game a
Wooster.