davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
Teacher, Plant Shortages,
Only Part of School Problem
BY KEITH HAMILTON, Elko, New.
In Two Parts-Part ID

Gn Two Parts-Part II
Editor of The Peoples Voice:
Again / shall try through your col
umns to spread little light on the
project some concrete ideas which can
be made use of by people in a position
to implement them
We have heard many complaints
of class room teacher shortages and
plant shortages, but this is just part
of the picture. A serious matter which
should concern everyone, is the effec-
tiveness of our system of teaching
compared to what it could be were we
to utilize our archaeological teaching
aids. Let me explain.
Because of fortunate circumstance,
| attended two technical schools while
/ was in the Navy. The first was the
Naval Air Technical Training Center
in Chicago, Illinois, and the second was
specialists school in Willow Run,
Michigan. In both these schools, we
took advantage of some of the train
ing aids which should now be common
in all class rooms of the nation. The
most useful and effective aids were
good educational films, three-dimen
slonaI visual aids, and illustrated lee
lures which followed concerted study
of theory and finally, practical appli-
cation of the knowledge just learned.
Some laymen and Schoolmen object |
that this is practicable only in special |
lied studies. 1t just isn't So Have you |
ever thought how effective a course in |
Geography could be were you to out
line the basic facts to be learned about |
a certain section, say the United States,
and then follow it up with Commute
film which would bring to life the
steel mills of Gary, Indiana, the rail
system in New York City, the commune
cation system in the New York Stock
Exchange, the farming methods of
Georgia compared with those of the
dry landers'' in the Dakotas and East
ern Montana the means of livelihood
n coal mining town or a gambling
,ity2 The social and economic aspect
If this country could be brought to life
n week using these methods Why :
lot, while we are at it. install a world
globe, or several of them in the social
tudies rooms?
Concluded Next Week)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
outside the Valley. This is in the

outside the Valley. This is in the
tradition of the American press.
AS the legendary city editor told
the legendary cub reporter: "When
dog bites a man that's not news. But
when a man bites a dog THAT'S
NEWS" Similarly, president is not
expected to damn a resource-develop-
ment agency that does his government
credit in the eyes of the world. On
the other hand, IVA is expected to
dam flood waters. So, President Hits
IVA is a man-bites-dog headline.
IVA Averts Flood Damage is dog
bites-man headline.
A dog bit man in the Tennessee
Valley in the week, March 20. Quietly
and efficiently, IVA engineers
controlled the waters of the Tennessee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
ACM lobbyists DoubIeGossed
Siicoties In Last Legislature

serted in the substitute bill was a
provision limiting ''total' income of
anyone receiving silicosis payments
to $3.50, from any sources. The We'll
fare Commission has interpreted this
to mean that pensions and social Sc
curity count as income, despite the
fact that the latter, for example, is
insurance-paid by the workers them
selves, and is not wages or any other
kind of income.
The union has started the ball roll
ing to get ruling from the attorney
general on the law as it affects the
Butte miners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13

Bureaucracy is aggressive, jealous,
harsh, it measures progress only by
the extent of it's own powers. The u. S.
Forest Service and their 'hatchetmen'
are again on the loose. Numerous bills
have been introduced in the Saith Con-
gress providing for a recreational use
license, to go or be upon the national
forests in pursuit of recreation. Recre-
alton means, hiking, picnicking, swim
ming, skiing, boating, hunting, fishing.
This column has previously called to
the readers attention statements of
F. A. Silcox, as Forester. Perhaps it
would be well to again quote Mr.. Sill
cox.
Without federal jurisdiction-ade
quate progress in the wildlife field has
not been made. will take on the fight,
If | have to, legally or otherwise, in
order to protect and manage those
herds of game which are a great ma
tional asset"
The following is of record in Senate
Report No. 1903 of the 10th Congress,
3rd Session:
FOREST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SURVEY AGREEMENT
This agreement entered into the 4th
day of January 1885 by and between
the Chief, Biological Survey (Now Fish
and Wildlife Service) and the Forester, |
Forest Service, for the purpose of out |
lining the responsibilities and functions |
of each agency, and encouraging a |
maximum degree of cooperation, pro-
vides as follows:
l. Mutual recognition that
(a) The Biological Survey is the rec
ognized Bureau of the Federal Govern
ment directly charged with the re-
sponsibility for conducting research
necessary to lay the foundation for
wildlife management throughout the
country.
(b) The Forest Service is the recog-
nized Bureau of the Federal Govern
ment directly charged with the re-
sponsibility for the administration of
the National Forests and for the man
agement of nationa1-forest resources
OF WHICH WILDLIFE IS ONE.
(c) Members of both Bureaus will re- ]
train from expressing in public view
contrary to the accepted policy or {
plans of the other bureau -
The y. S. Biological Survey [
By J. ~ Darling, Chief
The u IS. Forest Service
By F.. A. Silcox, Forester. I
Yes, you have many times heard en- s
oloyes of the Forest Service and their 5
1enchmen say 1--WE do not want to con- t
-rol the States wildlife, we just want c
@ cooperate. The above language is c
plain, 1T needs no legal mind to liter
Dret. What will they tell the public as t
% their "Recreationa1 Use License" i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
Coop Coffee Rooster Pushes
Sales Above Half Million

NEW YORK CITY, CNS)-East-
ern Co-operatives, whose business is
largely coffee roasting for three con-
sumer-owned wholesale co-ops in
Cambridge, Mass, Palisades Park,
N. j., and Baltimore, Md, boosted its
sales to $529,471 last year-a 1880
increase. Fred Landesberger, Eos
executive director, also reported net
savings of $5,496 for 1854 here,
April Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
By BILL STURDEVANT
Executive Director
Citizens for IVA. Inc.

NN1-1N11N AOA 4 ~ AIINs
EDITORS NOTE: The Tennessee
Valley Authority WHOLESALERS cleo
tricity to So rural electric co-ops.
In 1868, the rural electrics pur-
chased 2,753,576,445 XVIII. The
lowest rate paid by rural electric
was AZ mills and the highest was
So mills.)
Let president of the u. S. call
IVA creeping socialism and the
story gets headlines. Let IVA
quietly control huge flood, saving
lives and property as it did in late
March in routine operation, and
the event goes practically unnoticed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
Montana's WiIdIife

BY THOMAS PEASLEY, Roman
Cummings VS.. People, I'll, III. THE
title to wild game is in the State
without reference to the ownership
of the lands upon which it may be
found
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13

1t took six men SIX years to produce
100 copies of Gutenberg's Bible. This
edition, started in 1850, was issued
late in 1455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Experts Feel Hurricanes
Won't Repeat "a Havoc

ling the Northeast so much hur-
Iricane trouble is not expected to
Irecur indefinitely. Such weather
phenomena have been observed
elsewhere, and usually disap-
pear in a period Of years. The
Weather Bureau experts say the
Ihigh-pressure area off New
foundland is ripe for disappear
ance.
They also report that the
'high-pressure area has not been
very active so far this year.
Last week a Weather Bureau
official made the guarded pre-
diction that if the situation con-
tinues. lit is unlikely that this
years hurricanes will repeat
last seasons performance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
I43 Men Quit
Tower at Sea

BOSTON, Aug. II R.-The
Coast Guard cutter McCulloch
today brought ashore 43 mer
Evacuated from an Air Force
radar platform at sea-includ-
ing a dozen spilled into the
water during a perilous transfer
to the McCulloch.
Left. behind on the Texas
Tower" artificial island were sc
workmen who gambled their
Lives on their faith that the plat
form they are building 100 miles
of Cape Cod can withstand hur-
ricane Comics worst.
1t was very comfortable'l or
the tower today, however, Q
spokesman for the workers said
by marine telephone.
The sun was shining, the sea
had moderated and the wind had
died down. Work on the tower
was going on as usual.
Cmdr. Louis F. Sudnik of DIED.
ham, Mass, skipper of the Nc
Culloch, said about dozen men
were dunked in the Atlantic yes
terday transferring to one of the
cutters boats. The men were
lowered four at a time in a
bucket-like carrier resembling a
rubber boat with ratings. Cmdr.
Sudnik called it a "doughnut."
Spilled Into Ocean
Several times the "doughnut'
tipped and spilled its human
cargo as crane operator aboard
the tower Unanswered to drop
the men into the cutters boat
The men, all wearing life jack
cts, were fished out unhurt.
AS for the go men remaining
aboard the radar platform-with
its three permanent legs now
imbedded in the ocean floor on
Georges Shoal-Comdr. Sudnik
said their chances to ride out
the hurricane are lin the hands
Of the Lord"
Comdr. Sudnik said no rescue
craft dare venture near the
tower in heavy seas because at
would hit bottom on the down.
swing Of the swell"
| The tide was running 20 knots.
there was an eight-foot swell
and a rip" current of two to
three knots under the tower it
self when the McCullough's
boat took off the men yesterday,
Comdr. Sudnik said.
Part of Warning Net
The $40 million radar plat
form is the first OF string to
be built out in the Atlantic for
the Air Force. Its radar is in
tended to provide early warning
for the East Coast in event of
an enemy attack.
Seas of IS to 40 feet were
forecast today for the Georges
Bank area. But the bottom of
the steel platform stands So
feet above the normal water
line.
I'VE don't think there is any
danger or we would evacuate all
the men," said H. C. Duncan.
project engineer for the con-
tractors.
THE only danger" Mr.. Dun
can said. would be If green
seas twater in a solid mass
should hit it. It doesn't look as
il that would happen"
One of the men remaining
aboard said in a radiophone talk
that he and the others decided
to stay because they believe the
tower is perfectly safe and we
have a job to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Hurricane Threat
Ends All Comp

About 200 Fourth Club young
sters from Fairfax, Arlington
and Prince William Counties
are on their way home from
their camp near williamsburg
because of Hurricane Connie.
The children, who were sched-
uled to stay at the Four-H
camp until Saturday. are being
returned in schoolbuses today
because of the approaching hur-
ricane.
Youngsters from Fairfax and
Arlington will arrive at the Fair
fax courthouse about $50 pm,
according to the Fairfax County
Agricultural Agents Office. The
youngsters from Prince William
County are being taken to the
Manassas post office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
.Undefeated C-R
Takes Holiday
Tourney In Stride
Pirates Are Consolation
Winners After Falling
Before Col. Grove

Cory-Rawson high schools Hornets
limited the Bulldogs of Columbus
Grove to three eight-minute quarters
and then weathered the storm in the
final stanza to hand the Putnam
countians, carnival defending champs,
a 50-44 setback in the finals of the
Bluffton Junior Chamber of Com
merce holiday cage tournament last
Wednesday night at the Bluffton col
lege gymnasium.
George Keller, who hit SO points
the previous night against Pandora
in the opening round of the tourna-
ment, led the Hornets scoring with
10 field goals and three charity toss
es for % points.
In the consolation game the Bluff
ton Pirates, who had dropped their
first contest of the season the prev
ious night to the Grove team, got
back into their winning ways with a
63-49 victory over Pandora -Gilboa.
The Pirates jumped off to a 1913
first period lead and held a 31-15
halftime advantage. The two teams
battled on even terms in the last two
quarters as both hit the nets for 32
markers.
Joe Urich with seven field goals
and free throws for 18 points paced
the Pirate scoring. He was followed
by Jim Berry with Is and Thorne
Lauriat with 10.
The win was the eighth in nine
starts for the Pirates and the loss
was the Rockets eighth against one
victory. Columbus Grove is 3-6 and
Cory-Rawson has a record of nine
straight wins.
Tho how cooroc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
BEAVERS MAY ADD
HIRAM COLLEGE AS
GRID ADVERSARY

Bluffton college will add a
new opponent to its 1855 and
1856 football schedule in Hiram
college of Hiram, Ohio, if ten
tative arrangement, which is
subject to final approval, is
agreed upon by the two schools.
Coach A. c. Burcky, athletic
director Of Button college, an
nOunced that he received feelers
on the twO-year schedule by the
athletic officials of the Ohio
Conference school.
Hiram, Church of Christ
UNCONVENTIONAL school of 700
students, has asked for date
with the Beavers on the local
field for September "a. The
booking would replace one of the
Michigan schools now on the
BlufftOn college schedule.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
PAGE NINE

from Bluffton high school last year.
His older brother. Boyd, is also serv-
ing with the Armed Forces.
Other men from this part of the
county who answered the recent call
to colors are Frederick L. Arnold,
Route 2, Columbus Grove; Frederick
l.. Hager, Route /, Lafayette; and
Thomas d. Hefner, Route l, La
fayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

gymnasium January 21 The ONU
game will be the fourth consecutive
Mid-Ohio game in succession for the
locals.
Coach Ken Mast is hard at work
trying to find winning combination
for his inexperienced squad which
was riddled this season by transfers,
graduation and ineligibility. Only
two lettermen reported when the
team opened practice sessions in
November.
To date the Beavers have dropped
games to Huntington, Ind, Heidel-
berg, Ashland and Findlay defending
MO champs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

bluHton college gymnasium last week
the Pirates dropped their first tilt of
the campaign to the defending carni-
val champions from Columbus Grove
last Tuesday night.
Although anything might happen
when the Pirates invade the Bulldogs
lair, Celina with an unseasoned quin-
tet is not expected to give Coach Joe
Harris charges too much trouble as
they go after their ninth win in 10
starts this season and their third
straight in Western Buckeye League
competition.
The Bulldogs with record of 1-5
have not shown too much to date al
though they fought good Van Vert
club to the final gun a week ago be-
fore dropping a 71-65 decision in a
holiday tournament composed of
WBL teams.
Fields Back On Floor
The Pirates, who were without the
services of their leading scorer, Jack
Fields, during the two-day Jaycee
tournament which was won by the
undefeated Cory -Rawson high school
team, will probably be at full
strength this week when they play
at Celina. Coach Harris announced
that Fields has been working out with
the squad and should be ready for
action Friday night.
Going into the holiday carnival the
Pirates were averaging more than "a
points a game and this was due
largely to the consistent shooting of
Fields, who prior to Last week was
among the top ten scoring leaders in
the entire area with a 21.4 average
Hit KentOn Next Week
Following this weeks engagement
against the Bulldogs the Pirates
journey to Kenton for game against
the Wildcats January IA. These two
games could hold the mark of success
sign for the local school in the WBI.
After the Kenton contest the
Pirates entertain st. Marys, the WBL
favorite, which has 6-1 record to
date, Saturday, January %. Then
they will play host to the Pandora
Gilboa Rockets, whom they defeated
in the consolation round of the Jaycee
carnival by some is points, January
25, and three days later entertain the
powerful Bellefontaine Chieftains,
who are led by the scintillating Ray
George, and are unbeaten in seven
contests to date.
Then the Pirates take to the road
to meet Columbus Grove February /
and then the following Saturday face
one of their toughest tests of the
season when they journey to North
Baltimore to meet the Tigers, one of
the highest scoring clubs in the state
in early season play.
The Pirates will close their season
against Van Vert in a WBL game
Friday, February IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

Following the Wilmington contest
the Beavers return home to enter.
tain Cedarville January 15, travel to
Findlay for a return engagement with
the Oilers January Is, and then en-
tertain a fast-stepping Ohio Northern
university quintet at the Bluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY

Bruce Hauenstein, Of Bluffton, a
freshman in pharmacy at Ohio
Northern university, Ada, was re-
Gently pledged to Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity at ONU. Pledged to the
same fraternity is Fred Grismore,
Pandora freshman engineering
student.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

action Tuesday night of next week
when they travel to Wilmington for
a game against the Quakers.
These three games launch the
Beavers on a post-holiday ,junket
which sees them in their heaviest ac-
ton of the campaign while playing
six contests in ID days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
James NJ. Watkins
lnducted By Army

A Bluffton youth, James NJ. Wat
kins, son Of Robert Watkins Spring
street, was one Of 10 Allen county
boys who reported to Ft. Hayes,
Columbus, Monday for induction into
the Armed Forces.
Young Watkins was graduated
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

THREE NEWEST areas approved
by the Wildlife Council for public
hunting areas are located in Perry,
Muskingum and Adams counties and
will range in size from 3,817 acres to
5,832 acres.
THE NAVY OPERATES a cor
respondence school with more than
10000 Navy and Marine students.
=
Value of U. S. agricultural exports
is running s. percent higher this year
than in 1858. Volume of exports is
up percent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
Pirates Resume Cage Seized
Friday Night At CeLina

With the than half completed the Buton High
school Pirates swing into the poshoday basketball schedule
facing the heavy end of the game card this Friday night when
they travel to Cena for game spacious edhouse
against the Bulldogs
Undefeaed going Jaycee Christmas Carnival at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06

THE RACCOON is one of the few
American mammals that has no liv-
ing relatives in the Old World.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
Beaver CagerS Still Looking For First
Victory In Two Home Games This Week
BY DIVISION OF v

Bufton colleges Beavers winess in four thus far
this will be seeking their first basketball victory
season this Friday night when they play host to the G
lege team of Ft Wayne, Ind.
The following night the Beavers touring
State quintet of Xena Ohio then Ohio League
Evening star., 1955-07-10

l opened and closed my mouth and in
that interval Helen slid in behind the wheel.
Zingler got in beside her, touched few
knobs, and there was roar that drowned
out any further conversation from me.
The car leapt ahead, spewing gravel over
Daggett's nicely kept lawn, and l shut my
eyes. When ] opened them, Helen was
cornering into the highway.
lHEY were gone for twenty minutes. After
ten of them | went inside to mirror to
check on my hair. II should have turned
snow white, but all l could detect was
slight graying at the temples.
BY the time had decided to alert the
police and all the hospitals in the area, a
high whine in the distance heralded their
return. The party rushed out to the drive.
Zingler was now driving, but he was also
holding handkerchief to his face and his
shirt front was splattered with blood. Helen
and the car were unscarred
Good Lord, Mike" said Daggett.
What happened?'
Without a word Zingler got out and
hurried into the house.
'Oh, Joe" said Helen, looking stricken,
take me home"
''What happened?" Daggett demanded
again.
1t was a perfect time for falSehood.
Any little old lie would have done. but
Helen had to pick that moment to switch
back to the truth,
WELL" she said, close to tears, I'VE
stopped and he made pass at me and |
socked him in the nose"
Brother" said Daggett and tottered
Evening star., 1955-07-10

played golf, Helen. How about a game
next week?'
''Oh, I'D love to" she answered with
hardly a pause, but the doctor won't let
me until my knee gets well"
My mind was reeling. Her legs were as
sound as Derby winners.
"How did you hurt your knee, dear?"
Zingler asked.
''Skiing," said Helen with straight face.
"A great SPORT" said the flier. You
could tell he had formed mental picture
of my wife in tight pants tipping down some
mountainside Where do you skip
AT the lake. Some friends of ours have
a speedboat and we ski behind it,
Zingler swayed little, refocusing his
mental picture. caught Helen's eye but
she just smiled innocently.
THE swelling is almost gone now." she
said and raised her skirt couple of inches
above her lovely knees. See? You can
hardly tell the difference"
WELL, there it was | knew the whole
atrocious act was for my benefit, that she
was just giving me taste Of my own
unbridled imagination. But the trouble is
you can't suddenly start lying after life
time of sticking to facts. 1t goes to your
head and you become drunk with power.
This is what had happened to Helen and,
short of dragging her away by the hair,
there was no way could think to stop her.
Of course my boss, Mr.. Daggett. was
delighted with the way things were going;
and when we went in to lunch he made
sure Helen sat beside Zingler at the table.
/ was relegated to the far end out Of ear
shot, where all could do was watch and
worry. From the frequent bursts of the
laughter knew Helen was keeping right
on with her whoppers.
1t came to head directly after the meal
when Zingler. taking Helen by the arm,
announced they were going for drive. He
owned one of those high-horsepower sports
imports, and it seemed Helen had told him
she was wild to road-test it.
''Now just minute" said to them
both. II don't know what she told you, but
Helen has never driven car like that"
That's why l want to try, DEAR" she
said sweetly.
There's nothing to it, said Zineier.
''for girl who knows how to fly"