davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
sDon t Send Ieu. to Bed
VIRGINIA JOHNSTON

ing water from it. Several times on
the way home, we sat down and rested.
Oh, there were lots more details. Not
very sensational. But we enjoyed the
day in spite of being awfully tired.
Aren't We All
Well, that makes a good story to tell.
It's interesting to him because every
thing in the story is familiar to him.
Also he is the leading character and
child is egocentric. $50 are the rest
of us but we do attempt to outgrow
that tendency.) 1t doesn't require any
storytelling ability to do that kind of
story.
A few minutes of music may be re-
Taxing at bedtime. If child is still
seething with energy, some active play
may be in order. We have one old
bed that our boys can bounce on to
their hearts content On days when
they have to stay indoors due to the
weather, this allows good outlet for
their last bit of energy.
Sometimes, snack may be in order.
This need not be a habit but it could
be special treat sometimes-a favorite
piece of fruit, a scoop of ice cream,
or cookie. One stick of gum will
divide into three or four "chews''-a
lot of treats for a nickel.
Give your child something to look
forward to at bedtime. If you're too
hurried or tired for anything more,
lie by him ''just one minute" Even
one minute, devoted exclusively to your
tot, is a big satisfaction for him, for
you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Art for Children
By MRS. CYRIL H. CONRAD,
Art COnSnltant

DOES YOUR CHILD enjoy drawing
and painting? Are you stimulating or
sitting his natural art tendencies?
Many well-meaning parents unknowing-
ly do the latter but it is most important
that we nourish rather than kill poten-
tial creativenesS.
Today more than ever children need
praise and encouragement to think
creatively. With motion pictures, radio,
television and adult planned recreation
there is great danger of children substi-
tuting these types of entertainment for
imaginative play and thinking for them
selves.
Parents can help their children give
vent to natural pent-up emotions by
helping them gain confidence, pro-
noting independence and flexible ex-
preston of their own ideas.
Common to All
Art is common natural experience
which belongs to all people everywhere.
A small child shows this natural urge
when he receives satisfaction from
scribbling on a piece of paper This
should not be Interrupted by giving di-
rectionS or showing the child show a
thing looks. 1t will only Illustrate his
self expression, for you are taking him
out of his world and forcing him into
an adult world of reality which he does
not understand.
A small child does not draw what he
''sees'. He draws chow he feels about
ii" He may not be trying to do any,
thing more than find out what hap.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

THIS is THE official poster for Ma
tional All Club Week to be held March
through March II.
Through the All Clubs over two mil
lion rural young people are taught sci
entific farming and homemaking. This
instruction coupled with 'on-the-j job"
training affords these boys and girls.
excellent opportunity to achieve the
aims of their 1856 slogan, Improving
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

Family and Community Living"
The All program, wholly American
in origin though universal in appeal. is
one of which we may be justly proud.
This is the largest voluntary organiza-
ton in the world, whose clubs are
guided by adult local volunteer leaders
under the direction of the United States
Department of Agriculture cooperating
with the County Extension Services.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

piece of paper.
Experimentation is a basic trait of
creativeneSs. Scribbling goes along with
manipulation and experimentation of
materials. Exhausting this pleasure, he
will in due time, associate shapes and
lies with objects he understands. I'M
portant things will be made larger
than unimportant things. Always there
will be a complete story of his ex-
periences to give full meaning to the
most abstract drawing.
Drawing things his own way offers
good citizenship traits which can be
learned at an early age. You should
discourage copying and encourage him
to think for himself and express what
he honestly feels. This will make him
more alert, more observing and sensi-
tive to his environment.
Crutch or Confidence
Copy books, color books and num-
bered paintings should have no place
in child's existence They are a
crutch which in time will replace con-
fidence in himself and ability to think
independently. Regardless of how crude
his drawing may seem, child should
be praised for his honest efforts. Praise
the good qualities and he will conclude
his own weaknesses as he develops.
Never do the work for him. Encourage
all tendencies toward Individual ex-
preston, relaxation and enjoyment.
Think of the childs growing process
rather than the picture as a master
piece.
If you are unable to think as a child
thinks, do not enter into his world with
criticism. The best you can do is to
provide place for him to work freely
without interruption or fear of making
mess. A spare room, basement or
attic is ideal or any place which will
not suffer from his endeavor. Small
children are eager to assume response
bilitieS so teach them how to wipe up
spilled paint, wash out a brush and
care for art materials.
Encourage the child to work big and
free. Large paper and brushes and
crayonS will discourage wanting to
work small and tight. Materials need
not be expensive. Wrapping paper,
shopping bags (torn open) and even
old newspapers can serve as working
sheet. Large brushes (number 14) and
large round crayons, which will not
break easily, are economical in the
long run. Powdered tempera can be
added to a leftover starch mixture for
finger painting fun. This should be
used on slick surface paper such as
shelf paper, butcher paper or locker
paper. Discourage using pencil and
small sheets of paper which tends to
make the child tense and nervous.
Parents Role
AS parents, do not become impatient
or over anxious about your child's de-
velopment. Do not try to speed up ma
lures gradual process. Remember:
The child is more important than the
picture. Do not discourage him by
saying, Dear, what is that you are
making?" or ''That doesn't look like a
cow" or ''Here, Junior, let me show
you how" Such remarks, intended to
help, only set up false standards and
make the child lose confidence in do
ing what he sincerely feels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

quite an ordeal. With all of their young
enthusiasm, they like to hold out as
long as they have an ounce of strength
left. If you wait until that moment,
you've waited too long. It's better to
get them off to bed before they're over
tired It's easier on mothers, easier on
youngsters.
Perhaps all of us have been guilty at
some time or other of using bed as
punishment. If you haven't said it, at
least you've heard statement similar
to this, eff you don't behave yourself,
you'll have to go to bed" Associating
punishment with bed and bedtime
causes wrong attitudes to be formed.
Bed and bedtime becomes something
to rebel at any and all of the time.
Suppose that a child becomes so
tired that it is literally impossible to
do anything with him. Sleep is the
only apparent solution Rather than
giving vent to your own over-worked
emotions and storming at him, you
can be gently consoling. A soothing
voice and, you're so tired, dear. Time
for rest works wonders most of the
time.
And Be Firm
OF course, upon occasion, they'll still
fly into rage and kick up their little
heels. If you are firm when you need
to be firm, you can be free and easy
going with your child the rest of the
time.
Every child cherishes those moments
shared at bedtime 'Lie by me- "TeH
me a story" Even, ''Pray with me-
How can we be too busy or too hurried?
There is so much satisfaction in this
closeness. Perhaps more so because
we realize how fleeting these pleasures
are. They are tots for such a little
while. The day comes all too soon
when they won't let you get that close
to them.
Bedtime offers an opportunity for
mental growth, too. There are so many
wonderful books for children. Many
religious books do an excellent Job of
teaching children simple truths in a
way which they enjoy. There are books
of poetry, some Illustrated with actual
photographs which are thrilling even to
adults.
Tell Story
A story which a child never tires
of is the one in which he is the prin-
cipal character. I've always envied
the person whose vivid imagination pro-
duced stories seemingly without effort.
My imagination never stood me in good
stead and l always considered myself
an absolute flop at story telling. But
this l have discovered: I can give a
rambling account of something the chill
dren have done and they love it.
For instance, one day last summer 1
was going to the back end of the farm
to pick berries. Kelvin, our S-year-old,
was determined to go along. told
him he couldn't but he followed me
like little puppy. told him was in
hurry and couldn't wait for him. He
said, ''I'll rum" Finally my resistance
gave way. wound up carrying him
piggy-back part of the way.
picked blackberries and he gathered
some elderberries in another pail. We
found spring and dipped some drink
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

Srriptlon there can be no doubt,
as employment opportunities for
Indians III proportion to their
numbers just aren't available ON
most of them.
Some progress has been made
recently in relocating Indians
and their families elsewhere af-
ter finding them jobs. There is
merit in this program. as many
have stayed ON in their new To-
calitirS. becoming useful citizens
who are supporting their fam.
lilies from their new earnings.
The Indian bureau. too. has
been making progress recently
in a program being Sprarhcadcd
by the departments Carl Beck
With success Of the BulUva plant
At the Turtle Mountain rrSrrva-
zion in North Dakota as an en-
ample. Beck is working hard to
get suitable industries to locate
on or near Indian reservations.
Despite the short time he has
spent on this effort. two indus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
fee charged shall be double the
original rate.

fee charged shall be double the
original rate.
II your application for renewal
of your license which was mailed
to you in December has been
mislaid, you are urged to inn.
mediately write to the Board of
Equalization in Helena for an
other form 50 that your appl:ca-
ton for renewal can be filed
prior to March first. thus avoid.
ing payment of the double fee.
The Board wishes to emphasize
the March first dcadlinc Any
application received after that
date which bears Il postmark
later than February 20 cannot be
accepted at the original fee. In
aslnuch as the great majority OF
delinquent applications will be
for individual stores. the license
fee which must be collected on
such applications pOstmarkcd
later than February 20 must be
accompanied with fee of SlO.5O
rather than the original fee of
S.. so.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
A SUGGESTION 70 AID
JO6lESS INDIANS
From Lewiston Daily New,

\ suggestion of interest 10 In
dams. and to communities nd,
Jiacrnt To Indian reservations. has
been made by Montana Senator
James T.. Murray and Mike
Mansfield. and Rep Lee Mr,ralt.
|. concerns 4 possible amend
mrul To Sen. Paul II. Douglas
bill Is 1868 ITO alley iatr con,
dl,lonS of excessive unrmNluy
mrnt III certain economically de-
pressed areas"
The Montana >ulun> >uGGrS,
that Indian tribes and rr>rr\a.
NonS be included IL the drtlnl
ton Of "drprrs>rd areas under
the bill.
Section ) OF the DnuGla> bill
says. 1T is the purpose q! ans
act to provide assistance ~ com
Muu!tir>. industries. enterprises
and individuals of depressed
areas to enable Ihrln 20 50 ad
Just their productive capacity as
10 effectively alleviate excessive
uNrn'r, ,mrut WI. Il II such
areas
ThA, l:.'lI.n rr>rrl aiIUnS III
Nru.iuI and r!>rN mere IL the
Ration come undr! such a de-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
Tax Deadline Nearing

Records of the State Board Of
Equalization indicate that ap.
proXimatcly 1000 business cstab.
lishmcntS have not filed their
applications for renewal Of their
store license for the year 1856.
The present store license law
provides that all such licenses.
both retail and wholesale. shall
expire on December 81. and that
ON or before January first Of
each year application for re-
ncwal shall be made. If the ap-
plication for renewal is not made
b the first day of March. the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

tries have already decided to
locate on reservations in the
Southwest.
Regarding the Douglas bill.
we can't say whether or not it
will solve the problem in de-
pressed areas. but the intent is
certainly commendable.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Pitt 81 Meetings To
Take Place Dec. End

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
members of CFU Lodge 81
are hereby requested to at
tend the Forthcoming regular
and annual meetings sched-
uled for Sunday, December 2,
in Bratska Sloga Hall, 146-
44th Street, at 2 PM.
The regular meeting will be
brought to order at the OPEN
ing of the session and will be
followed Immediately by the
annual session. At that time
there will be several vital is-
sues to be acted upon, such
as bonds, salaries for new
officers, election Of lodge Of
ficers and assessment OF
lodge dues for year 1857.
Every member should be in
attendance, when such impor-
tant issues demand our at.
tention. John Naglich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Fonfana 959 Shaping
Pre.Christmas Social

FONTANA, Calf. - CFU
Lodge $50 announces that a
gala pre-Christmas Dance will
be held Saturday, December
1, at the new K.S.K.J, Hall on
East Arrow Blvd. From Z
pm until p, Lucky Johns
Orchestra will play all your
favorite polkas, waltzes and
also popular selections.
Refreshments, consisting of
delicious cakes, sandwiches
and beverages, will be served
under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Mary Tadich. Admis-
sion to the affair will be but
a nominal fee of 81 90.
We take this opportunity
to invite as our special guests
the members and friends o1
our Fontana Slovenian Lod.
ges and all other members OF
Los Angeles, Hollywood an
San Pedro. President John
Peretin promises all a happy
time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Duquesne Tammies To
Stage Show Nov. 23rd
In Des Moines Academy

DES MONIES, Iowa -
"Wild Rose" CFU Lodge 872
will present the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans in
a Concert at the st. Joseph
Academy Auditorium, 5000
Grand Ave., on Friday, No
vember %, at 8 PM.
Under the direction Of Mr..
Walter w. Kolar, these in
ternationally famed artists
will present a program of folk
singing and dancing which
will hold the interest of every
one in attendance.
We urge all our members
and friends of the area to at.
tend.
John M. Stanfel, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

our lodges and cultural and
educational organic z ations
there can hold their picnics
and similar affairs.
1t would not be a bad
idea II something were
written in every issue of
the Zajednicar about this
great idea, so as to interest
as many of our members of
Cleveland and vicinity in
this worthy cause.
Certainly, this celebration
should have been written up
and the pictures of all Queen
candidates published, and es-
pecially the winner of the con-
test. We are sorry this has
not been done. Our Editors
willingly bring such articles
of lodge affairs. That is a ve-
ry important part of our
work, and certainly our duty,
at least partially, to give Gre
dit to our diligent workers
for their time and effort.
Someone Sinking Duty
On October 14th, Nest No.
IS, which is under the joint
control Of four lodges, and
whose Manager is Sister An
ma Rescic, we'll known builder
of the CFU, observed it's 10th
anniversary in the Croatian
Home, with a rich program
and banquet.
The celebration was ade-
quately advertised in ad-
vance in several issues of
the Zajednitar, but after,
as we hear, the highly sue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Los Angeles 677 Sets
Date For Dinner-Dance

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
Croatian Fraternal Union ES
Lodge GIT invites all it's men,
bers and friends to a Holiday
Dinner-Dance on Saturday,
December 1, at the Larch-
mont Hall, 118 North Larch-
mont Blvd.
There will be cocktails at
Z pm, and a steak dinner will
be served at 1880 ($5.00 per
plate). Deadline for reserva-
tions is Saturday, November
! Oath.
Tickets may be had by con.
tacting any of the following
Mary Lubisich, Capitol s.
1888; Evelyn Mrgudic, Plea
SAINT 8-7428; Lucy Papac,
Clinton 1868; and Helen
Grancich, Raymond 1884.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Centervi|Ie Lodge To
Meet In UNIV Quarters

CENTERVILLE, Iowa -
At the last meeting of CFU
Lodge 221 it was decided that
the future lodge meetings will
be held in the UNI. Workers
Hall. The monthly sessions
will be held the second Sun
day of each month, beginning
at 9 AM.
This hall is much more suit
able to our lodge needs and
we look forward to seeing
many more members attend
ing our regular meetings.
Philip Papich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
John 0ycarich In Cleveland Nov. 25th
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
ted with it's ranks.
He was a Delegate to
several CFU Conventions
and is a regular participant
in the Society's annual
Membership Campaigns.
Miss Turkal, on the other
hand, is to be honored for be-
ing crowned Queen of the
CFU Fraternal Day Celebra'
ton held at Puritas Springs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

sently located at 700 Hickory.
During the renovation per-
iod a gym was erected ex-
tending from the south side
of the school.
On October %, 1856, a
new black gold marble al
tar was consecrated by
Most Rev. Vincent Briggs
to co m m e m crate two
events in the history of the
parish - the 5Oth year of
the founding of the parish
and the 25th anniversary
of the granting of the for
NAL decree of the Altar and
Rosary Sodality.
In observance Of the fifti'
eth anniversary, a Solemn
High Mass in Thanksgiving
was celebrated November p
1856, at 1000 am. with
Most Rev. Martin D. McNa'
mara, Bishop of Joliet, pre-
siding. A High Mass was Of
fered November 21st for the
children, and on November
oath one will be offered fol
the deceased parishioners.
st. Mary's Croatian Parish
has a membership of 50(
families.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
United &c Lodges Ready For Program

bring our Croatian Culture
before the American pub
lie and has achieved the
due respect our class of
people deserve.
In behalf of the delegates
and officers of these United
Lodges, we extend a personal
invitation to all the officers
and members of the partici.
pating Lodges and to the c.
F. U. members in general.
Bernard M. Luketich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Pitt Javor Hall Scene
Of Dancing Every Week

PITTSBURGH - Members
and friends of the organiza-
ton are advised that dances
are held every Saturday eve
ming in Javor Hall, 822 North
Canal Street, North Side
Pittsburgh.
These social gatherings be-
gin at 9 p. m. and are high
lighted by the appearance of
a different orchestra each
succeeding week. Drop in on
us this Saturday.
Joseph j. Plese, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

section of Joliet is the terri
tory known as Lidice.
Gas rationing being in ef-
feet, due to World War II,
made it difficult for the peo-
pie to attend Mass in the city.
Upon the request of Fa-
ther Sinsky, the Chancery
Office permitted the cele-
bration of Holy Mass in
CLANCY Public School Gym.
The gym served as a cha
pei for five years.
Later a new church for that
district was proposed under
the title of st. Anne. Dedica-
ton ceremonies were held on
May 2, 1948. st. Mary's Gro
atian Parish aided financially
in this undertaking. Work
progressed as their treasury
permitted. An announcement
Of St. Anne's independence
was released in June, 1858.
Special Masses Offered
June 27, 1858 - a tragedy
was sustained by the parish
ioners of st. Mary's - a fire
destroyed the major section
of the school necessitating it's
rehabilitation and the pur-
chasing of a new convent pre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
cessful celebration not a
single word appeared in the
Official Organ.

single word appeared in the
Official Organ.
We will expect to see at
least this last affair of Lodge
No. 235 and Nest No. SO to be
described in detail by some
member of the lodge, with ap-
propriate mention of the
names of all who greeted and
congratulated the lodge, and
the amounts presented to the
celebrant.
For myself, as guest of
honor and speaker, I heartily
congratulate the persons in
charge of arrangements for
all of these lodge and frater-
nal affairs on their good
work, believing that all will
continue in this work, so that
Cleveland and vicinity will re-
main among our most active
fir a t ernal communities in
America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Parks last Summer. This is a
great honor, both for the
Queen and the Lodge which
she represented in the con-
test.
Incidentally, all the young
ladies who participated in
that Fraternal Day contest
have been invited to attend
the Nov. 25 fete as guests OF
the Lodge SO members.
Steve Shimits, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Youngstown Ladies To
Hold Pasteboard Party

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a
Card Party on Wednesday,
November %, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal St.,
beginning at 7:30 pm.
Re FIRE e S h m e n t s will be
served and there will be a
bake sale. Admission to the
affair will be but $50. Mem
bers and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
B. Novak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
ST. Mays Croat Church, Joliet, Marks 50f Anniversary
New Marble Altar Was
Consecrafed Oct. 18th
By Most Rev. Y. Briggs

JOLIET, Ill. - st. Mary's
Croatian Parish was organ
lied by Rev. George Violic of
Yugoslavia in May, 1906, with
the permission of Most Rev.
Archbishop ]. E. Quigley,
after repeated requests of S3
Croatian families.
The school was the foun-
der's initial project where
in Divine Services were
held until the erection of
the Church. The first Mass
was joyously celebrated in
December, 1906 in the new
building consisting of two
classrOOms.
In May, 1907, the Church
was built with a seating capa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
done much to promote unity
and the feeling of good will
that exists among our Lodges
in this area today.
Promote Only The Best
Only through the continued
cooperation of the officers
and members of these Lodges
will we continue to further
this program of good will.
We feel that our United
Lodges have done much to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
]. ]. Minerich
Joins Lodge 742

FARIBAULT, MINI. - Pic
tured is J. J. Minerich, Jr.,
a member of CFU Lodge TAI,
having transferred from Nest
3O4.
He enlisted for service in
the U. S. Navy on October 81,
1856, and is on duty aboard
the Frigate U. S. S. Wilkin-
son, San Diego, California.
He is the son of Mr.. j. J.
Minerich, Sr.