davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08

IN question belonged to the
States. He added that he had
not found anything to change
his mind.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Hot Nikudo

THE CHARACTERS below
J. represent probably the viii
est epithet one japanese can
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
K. NJ. Simpson of NIX Co.
Now i'm South America

Nome and other Alaska friends
of K. M. Simpson will be pleased.
to know he is well and active on
still another M K construction
activity. Up to last November he
was in full charge of all the G. A.
Morrison Knudsen projects in the
Nome area.
Now Mr.. Simpson is in Vene-
zuela, South America, where NIX
is building a railroad, expected to
be completed next spring, at Gu
dad. He writes to George r. Go
shaw that he misses his Nome
friends and is still interested in
Alaskan affairs.
He writes that where he is there
are more kinds of wind, rain and
sunshine than he ever experienced
in Alaska. And as to the early
morning humidity-he prefers the
fog. of Boring Sea.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
Thawed Ground Under
West Wing of Federal
BLDG. Causes Settling

Work has been done the past
several days in and around the
west wing of the Federal build
ing, by Pete Reader and crew
of men, trying to determine the
depth to which, the ground under
the building is thawed.
In this connection X. G. Aber-
nathy of the Public Building Ser
vice of Seattle, and E. P. Hamil-
ton of the Alaska Territorial Jail
System have been overseeing the
work.
The west wing Of the Federal
building has been settling for sew
eral years and this past year so
alarmingly that steps were called
for to determine the cause.
It has been found that the
whole underlayment under the
west wing has settled, due no
doubt, to the thawing of the
ground underneath, placing the
weight of the entire structure on
beams which were designed only
to carry the weight Of the upper
stories.
Temperature points have been
driven down as far as possible by
hand methods, about Is feet, and
it has been determined that the
ground is not frozen.
1t is expected that by the first
Of the week the necessary cor
receive measures will be deter
mined and the work will be done
next spring.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
LOIS SWANBERG AND
HARRY HoUGH TO BE
MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Lois, Beverly
Swanberg, daughter of Nels H.
Swanberg, Jr., of Nome, to Harry
Meyers Hough is to be solemnized
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
A reception for friends and in
vited guests will be held at the
Pioneer Hall from 3 to o'clock.
The young couple plan to fly
to Fairbanks from where they will
drive down the Richardson High
way to Valdez. They plan to be
gone about a week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
At Rotary Luncheon

At Rotary luncheon Thursday
at the Boring Sea Club, guests
were Ted Duffield, Capt. Schiller,
and Gordon Munger Ted Duffield
is UP from Unalakleet, where he
is associated with the Traeger
Estate Trading Post; Capt. Schiller
is with the Public Health Service
and Mr.. Munger is a representa-
tive of the Park-Davis pharmaceu-
teal firm.
An interesting discussion be
tween Superintendent VIM. An
CELL and Councilman Dan Jones
was heard by the members. The
many facets of the Nome school
problem were discussed, dealing
with enrolment, enlargement, etc.
Councilman Jones presented a
look into where the money will
come from with which the city
will finance its part in the pro-
posed new school addition.
Boyd HARDWOOD presented a dis
course on Rotary classification,
how each member contributes a
specialized part in the makeup of
Rotary as a service organization.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
Hermann and Kelliher
Bring Prisoner To Nome
From Point Barrow

Russell Hermann, us. attorney,
and Maurice Kelliher, deputy US.
marshal, returned Wednesday
from Barrow.
They were brought down in a
boat by us. Commissioner Hugh
SALESMAN of Barrow, and they
took with them Joe Kunalakuk,
who was charged with larceny.
The two Nome officials stayed
at the Arctic Contractors, which
is being closed down. All con-
struction workers are scheduled
to leave Barrow by October l, but
a maintenance crew of five men
will remain at the site. The Arctic
Research Laboratory will con-
tinue its work with a staff of IA.
An early winter is predicted by
Barrow residents, Mr.. Hermann
says. The temperature has already
dropped, there is quite a lot Of
shore ice, and the lagoons have
started to freeze. Hermann said
the Barrow people have caught
only four walrus this season but
that baluga, ducks and caribou
have been plentiful.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
NORTH STAR DUE HERE WITH
REINDEER MEAT ON OCT.

The MS. North Star, Alaska
Native Service supply vessel, is
reported to be discharging freight
at Shishmaref. The North Star
is enroute south from its annual
trip to Point Barrow.
According to latest advices the
vessel is due at Nome Sept. II
ON its way to Nunivak Island and
will return to Nome about Oct.
| with ten tons Of Nunivak rein
deer meat.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
FIRE CALL THURSDAY Am.

The Nome Fire Department was
called out about 10 o'clock yester-
day to the residence of Tommy
Peyanna behind the school.
A mattress had caught fire the
night before. The blaze was put
out and the mattress was put in a
closet, but it had smoldered until
fire broke out again. Only the
mattress was damaged.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-11
Freight Deadline Sept. Is

Walter Sipprell, local Alaska
Line agent advises that freight
for the last sailing of the season
for Boring Sea by the Coastal
Rambler, should be on the dock
at Seattle by Sept. Is.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
their hopes. Jesus, Our Resurrected Lore
broke bread with his disciples.

their hopes. Jesus, Our Resurrected Lord
broke bread with his disciples
re was d man Of vision A long wav
from Franklin County, Washington re-
ceived an Honorary Degree from one of
the Nations best Universities, Harvard
HIS life was one struggle after another
but ne had vision, a goal, dream and no
encouragement could stop him.
g. He had faith in his race. He felt that
what we needed was opportunity
Better schools, so each home became a
prospective center of hope. Another i'm
portant factor, faith in ones self
a. He walked humbly with his God, he
was religious man. He believed in and
never to busy to read Gods word. One of
his favorite passages was:
Whatsoever things are true, what So
ever things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report; if there be any virtue,
and If there be any praise think on
these things But the fruit of the spirit
is love, joy, peace, long suffering,
gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness,
temperance, against these there is no
law.
Like Micah of Old He did Justly
loved mercy and walked humbly with his
God. 1t is reported that at the funeral
services for Booker T. Washington in
Tuskegee, Principal Frissell of Hampton
Institute former teacher of Washington,
opened his prayer thusly:
Thanks Be To God Who Giveth Us The
Victory.
In very real sense Washington's life
was victory, his work and his death were
victories A victory in patience, simplicity,
faith, love that suffered long and was
kind, not puffed up, life dedicated to
truth and service
MIR. Phillips, we congratulate you and
your staff on the fine work you are doing
Yours is soldierly calling, difficult, dis
couraging, but remember Booker r. Wash
lngton, may you never murmer a COM
plant.
Thanks Be To God Who Giveth Us
The Victory.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

Taft H. Hylton, a former
resident of Roanoke, died
N Washington, D. C.. Marcl
5. The funeral was held TIE
following Monday at the
Eleventh Street Christian
Church with Rev. J.F. Whit.
field officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beulah Taylor Hylton, two
daughters, Betty Ann and
Joyce Alyce; four sors,
Taft, Jr., Ronold Wayne,
Alvin Cornelius, and Nor
man; a mother, Mrs. Lucy
Nowlin; three brothers,
Cornelius of Washington, D.
c., Mithus and Wilbur Of
Roanoke; three sisters, Mrs.
Clevery Martin and Mrs.
Olivia Johns of Roanoke
and Mrs. Eloise Smith OF
Washington, D. C..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Chaplain Smiths Address On 9Th
Birthday OF Booker 7. Washington
Continued from first page

and love, in millions of hopeful, purpose
full lives inspired by his teachings. He lives
In the thousands of young men and women
whom he sent forth from Tuskegee Insti-
tute to teach their feowmen how to live
healthy, happy and wholesome human lives
In Roanoke we can bear witness to the
fact that Washington lives by what we
have seen during recent years. Mr. Phillips
and his staff have done magnificent lob
OF teaching young men and women how to
live useful lives, even confused G.. rs who
had given up were taught trade thus be-
coming self supporting citizens once their
confidence was restored. Mr. Phillips and
his staff brought with them individuals
VINO had direct contact with Booker T.
washington, others who were familiar with
his ideals and teachings having attended
1uskegee. Now, all over Roanoke. flames of
industry, skill, training and devotions are
burning. They are punching holes into the
darkness If ignorance and poverty, because
Booker T. Washington lives in S. J. Phil
lips and others.
l shall not insult your intelligence with
any blueprint of the career of this great
citizen of the world. Any school knows
that. Please permit me to say, however.
that Mr. Washington is an example of the
heights to which the humblest person may
attain through service to his fellowman
Please note that Booker T. Washington
born slave, without a name, died free
man, citizen of the world his name the
flrst OF our group placed in the hall of
Tame. AT seven years of age he was an un-
lettered slave, at thirty-seven he had his
Master of Arts Degree and at forty-two
ne was Doctor of Laws; an American edu
Gator OF first rank What was there about
washington that made him so outstanding?
What lifted him above the ordinary?
l. He got with his people No man i;
ever able to help his people unless he can
get with them, this is true in any work. He
must Know their problems, their fears, and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
ASiTUARY

i-c funeral of Mrs. Della d. Barber
VINO d,eo early Wednesday morning at her
late residence 923-4th Street N. E., was
held from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Friday at p. M with the Rev. M. T. Coker
pastor officiating
She was a long time member of the Mt
zion Church and served faithfully for years.
Surviving are the following children !:
w. Stewart Barber of Wertz, Virginia,
John of Beckley, W. Va, Curtis, Collie and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

Ernest of Roanoke, Mrs Dewry Ship, Mrs,
Doris Saunders and Mrs. Florris Montrle
and Miss Bessie Barber of Roanoke, one
sister Mrs. Nancy Dudley of Roanoke and
16 grand children and eleven great grand
children.
Interment was in Springwood Cemetery
Jordan Funeral Home was in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

LOW-INCOME DAY NURSERY
St. Gerard's Nursery, Orange Ave. at
Eighth Street, N. w.
For low-income mothers, the daily charge
is the amount made by the mother in ore
hour. Phone 3-7744. Eek. 5-I)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Here's how
for home
painters

cosy rules for mixing paint
First, pour off about q
OF the paint into a con-
tainer. Then stir remaining
paint with the semi-solid
at bottom of can. Now
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
. TO STAND ON RECORD

Democratic congressman, who seeking reelection in
1854 Wl@be hard pressed for issue to talk about
the voters thruout the nation with the exception of this
districts Bob Secrest, who from all indications will
seek his ninth term this coming year
The nominal Democratic leadershp-and by nominal
is meant just that since it has not yet been decided wheh
Messrs, Truman and Stevenson actually the
effort to that the Eisenhower election after ALL
only unfortunate interruption the progress the great
and glorious reforms of the New-Far Deal
What's congressman getting ready to for re-
election next to do? What position will he take in the
coming session. when the final record of the admins
raton will be made for the 1854 battle of the polls
If he is Democrat, his leadership has not given him
very much to talk about and his organization
plain that he had better avoid all association with the
Eisenhower administration.
But this so-caled dual leadership had not reckoned
with the independence of the 18th districts Bob Secrest
He votes he fit and for the good of his district and
country and more often than not he is voting on the
Republican side of the fence
voting record showed this week that Rep. Robert T.
Secrest of Senecave the least faithful in Ohio to his
party Secrest voted often with the Republican mai
ority than with his party
The figures taken from study of House re-
cords by Congressional Quarterly News Features, made
public this week in copyrighted report
The study showed that Secrest voted with his party
but 48 cent of the time Another Democrat who voted
often with the Republicans than with his party
Rep Wayne Hays of Flushing who had 49 per cent
record of Democratic support
Year after year. Bob Secrest placed the welfare
his district and beyond his political ambitions and
in his voting and thinking this has been Republican
than Democratic.
The district is course heavily Republican and in the
final analysis it is these Republicans who keep sending
Secrest back to Washington.
The Republicans of this district are now busy with
their fight in Muskingum county and GAINESVILLE and
they haven't started yet look around for suitable oppos
1t is strongly believed that he will hail GAINESVILLE
but just who the dark horse may be at the any
body's guess.
1t is also known that Gov Lausche has never contacted
Seces relative to the vacancy created by the death Of Sen
Robert A. Taft and it looks though he has only
very outside chance of getting the nod
Only the governor can answer this question.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

National fire prevention week is being observed from
Oct to Oct. TO-
How do you teach little child about fire? When do
you start? Between the ages of and SIX child
transformed from wholly dependent infant fully protect
ed from the danger of fire. safely independent school
child.
Current statistics show that children burned
to death than are killed by other form of accident
Parents not lacking in general fire prevention and
frecontro knowledge according to the Institute For Safer
Living of the American Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany But the appalling number of MANNED Scared and
fatally burned children could be drasticay reduced if
parents realized the Importance of beginning fire education
early, the Institute says.
Here the basic things to remember in teaching the
6 year-old child about the and control of fire
Try to insti caution rather than fear in your child.
Your attitude is the best example Don't snatch
creeping baby away from fireplace with Mortified
shrek Remove him from danger calmly and tell him the
fire is hot and will burn.
Don't underestimate the value of pain teacher
when your oddlers fingers burned don't soothe him
with overdose of misplaced affection Point his lesson
of and effect The lesson is lost the child
in the accident opportunity to gain affection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Dick Wehr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Wehr, Barnesville, has
been chosen a member OF. the
Ohio State university band, and
has been made first soloist of
that organization. He is grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wehr
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
w is z OF
O T n { R W | S {
BY z. o. BOND

It's really foolish to advertise
your troubles, because there's
no market for them.
There's one thing about a
windy day - people see more of
each other.
A plastic surgeon can do al
most anything with persons
nose except keep it out of other
peoples business.
The trouble with a lot of
people is that in trying times
they quit trying.
Many a fellow has found the
girls are willing to play ball with
him if he has a big enough dia-
mond.
Most of the difference between
women are men.
Women's styles change but
their designs remain about the
same.
People who don't mind their
own business fall into two class
eS - those with no mind and
those with no business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
COLONEL WILLIAM CRAWFORD
1892 1882

Colonel Crawford respects the John Huss of Ohio
Virginia throughout the Revolution
retired private life on the
banks of the Youghiogheny
Later while leading expedition to the Plains of Sandusky
he captured by the Indians
Delaware Indian village
where preparations made his execution Before his death
beheadng of his fellow prisoners
Mckinley President Mckinley
tied stake with long enough to enable
a Indians
hickory sticks which when burned through the
ab his naked body Next they off his
him while An old shovel live
upon his bleeding which walk
burning embers This continued until the
expired having satisfied full revenge
the Cnadenhuten Indians
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
THE JOURNAL MAIL BAG

you are familiar with c. G. you
will know they have such
page as the Post has as page for
Post Scripts. Well, Mr.. Bond,
this man has BOUGHT one of
the Wise or Otherwise lepigrams.
I've no idea if he could wish
more or is swamped with offer
ings. l have a few more here
but if you sent me one or two
of your choice, I'll enclose them
when write to acknowledge
the letter and check.
Referring to his letter, l will
copy it eve are trifle tardy in
acknowledging receipt of your
Continued on 2-BI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Sept. 10, 1853
Often I've wondered where E.
o. Bond lives. Just where. l
used TO live, or grew up, in
Noble county and we, away from
there AZ years take the Cald-
well Journal. / believe that
lately ! saw Bonds name with
others of a, group.
Thinking as I do that the Wise
and Otherwise epigrams are
unique I usually clip them and
occasionally inclose one or two
in letter. No, l do not keep
scrapbook. Once read that it is
aging adm binding to live in
saved reminders.
! might as we'll be visity in
this letter to the south district
and anyway have to tell you
why l write. Two months ago.
l sent a letter to the Curtis
Publishers. Had taken Country
Gentleman for many years,
starting in the day when it did
not cost anything Give years
for $100) and because l knew
the office would send me several
reminders to renew, l thought
it good to me to explain.
Since I had moved from my
relatives house to small quart
ers, where accumulation of
magazines are another pro-
blem, besides the fact l do much
less reading now, l would not
subscribe again. I did this TO
inform them but upon seeing
the Bond clippings in my draw
er, thought one of two of these
would divert the reader. To ex-
plain the enclosure l added that
they came from the old home
weekly and that my brother and
| agreed they are very good in
! their double meaning.
Two months later letter
comes from the Company or
| from the editor of "Chaff." If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
ldsf5sr0 ~sTfR
SHSilIe Ra3HR|Z
NOOI\ kooN ttoILER >sasSSSSS~1-e==S
". S.A.
A LITTLE is TOO MUCH


The figure by mishaps appalling There
them all 1t speed and drink
insanity.
Swede down from the north woods and went into
He asked drink squirrel qukey Sorry" the bar
replied got squirrel whiskey give
old crow"
"Yudas Priest" the Swede exclaimed 81 don't to fly.
to hop around a lidde bit"
That is the with far drivers. They don't drink
old crowhy rabbit squirrel whkey that they hop
little bit all the highway If takes drink
Of any he behind the wheel any
and whiskey will drinks drives
don't drink
Bad driving like who married and discovers he
has rights he knew he had Take the driver license
from all drinkers, foolish brainless drivers.
they ride car, or
Yours driving safety Sam Stil1e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
THE COMING ELECTION

Less than four weeks remain until the offyear election
held in Noble county and to date there has been
little any interest AS matter of fact only extremely
light vote is being expected.
The villages will elect their officials for another term
there trustees to be named in the townships
well members of the county and local school boards
The blanket ballot and is just that will contain nine
questions and issues mostly state level and there is
very little interest in these.
One amendment which should receive the support of
all Noble Countians is that to create state board of
education This extremely important and would do much
to take politics out of the schools a state level
There is only levy in the county this
is at Fuda where they will be voting increase of
mills for current expenses of the FSda school district
Voters of the Caldwell exempted village school district
will be asked to support $250000 bond issue for the
structon of four class and major Improvements
in the entire Caldwell high school system
concerted effort will be made this month to acquant
the voters with all the important why they should
support this bond issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

George Mckee, representa-
tive to the General Assembly
from Noble county, left for CO.
lumbus Tuesday morning in the
interest of finding some solution
for the removal of the slate
dump at the Belle Valley mine.
The fumes from the dump have
caused newly-painted homes to
turn dark. A number of people
suffering from asthma have
stated that their condition has
become worse due to the atmos-
pheric condition that occurs
during the night. Others COM
plain of silverware furnishing
overnight.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Startzman
of Caldwell, have received word
that their daughter, Viola, has
been awarded the Grille Fellow
ship by Western Reserve uni
versity medical school, Cleve-
land. She will complete her
second year in medicine in Nov
ember.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Sheldon Ramage, 38, of the
Forest Grove community, died
Tuesday afternoon at 800
o'clock, as result of injuries he
suffered when kicked by a horse.
Death was attributed to shock
and internal injuries. He was
employed at the Cash Misel saw
mill at the time of accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

New Arrivals: A son to 1t.
and Mrs. Jack Turnbaugh, of
Thomasville, Ca; daughter to
Pfc. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson,
Olive; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Ingols of Canton; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Davis, Cambridge; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Moore
of Canton; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. ErSel Clark of East Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Samuel E. Davies, pharmacist
at the Gillespie drug store, pass
ed away in the Coshocton hospi
tai Sunday afternoon. He had
been in failing health for the
past three months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Deaths: Jennie Davis, "A, of
Shenandoah Trail; Lindsay For
shey, SO, Cleveland; J. B. BigIey,
70, Renrock; Mrs. Bessie Sherry,
McKees Rock, Pa; Mrs. Ella
Farley, 76, Boise. Idaho.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Mrs. Norval Hill, of Summer
field, has received word that her
husband has arrived safely in
Australia.