davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
the growth and welfare of Detroit" +*+

the growth and welfare of Detroit "+~-
WAYNE COUNTY Circuit Court Judge Ira w. Jayne;
"As one of your contemporaries through the forms-
tive years of Detroit-as old fellow to another
may compliment the Free Press it's great contribu
ton to the development of dynamic town.
"The Free Press has kept pace with the duties and
demands of newspaper in great metropolitan dis
trct upon which the people must depend for much
of their understanding of its problems. "**T
L. L. (TEx) COLBERT, president of Chrysler Corp:
I'VE at Chrysler Corp. indeed happy to congrat-
uate the Free Press the observance of the 125h
of its public service.
Through its news, editorials and advertising
erage IT has been main force in the growth of Detroit
and in the development of modern city,
WAYNE COUNTY Auditor Charles F. Edgecomb:
congratulations your 125th anniversary and the
high standards of reporting and editorial policy that
has been consistently maintained by the Free Press"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
FRANCIS TYLER DIES, BOBSLED
CHAMPION, 81

Excerpts from the NY Tribune)
LAKE PLACID, MY, Apr. 12-(AP)-Francis w.
Tyler, 6ftyone, captain of the United States four-man
bobsled team which the championship in the ls4s
Olympics, died last night his home after heart
tack **~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

reasonable time in the evening.
While my husband and / are
eating, my cooking utensils are
soaking in a plastic basin GIG by
IL inches) filled with scalding
hot soapy water. After we get
through eating, clear and clean
up the table and stove.
In the meantime, our plates,
forks, knives. spoons, ETC.. are
soaking in the soapy water also
By the time the table and stove
are cleaned up, the dishes, pots,
pans, ETC., are ready for just a
quick rinse in clear hot water
from the tap. After that, all I
have to do is clean my sink, dry
and put away the dishes, and I
am ready to relax for the rest
of the evening. Since I have a
baby, you can understand how
I appreciate a little relaxation"
From Mrs. S. L.: I use can
ming jars for everything, and
find they're really ideal. I put
all cookies, pretzels, crackers,
corn meal. rice, sugar and the
like into canning jars. You can
see what's in them at a glance.
You don't need to take off the
tops, as with metal cans. Also,
you don't forget what's in the
jars because you can see what's
there without any trouble, and
nothing gets stale, either.
you can paste labels on them
iii you wish"
From Mrs. M. C. u: 1T surely
do enjoy your write-ups in The
Star. So many good ideas. This
lis mine to eliminate a cluttered
sink, tables, etc.: I keep a good
SudS in the sink. and as l take
up the food / have cooked, II
wash each pan. 1 mostly use glass
dishes and casseroles. I trans
fer from pots and pans to these
dishes and the food never gets
cold. Keep the ideas coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BY BETTY TRExLER

There's a catchy new Pat
Kirby jukebox tune called II
Keep a Little List"-having to
do, Of course, with love and
romance, not efficiency.
Aside from being sweet title
for a song, the idea of keeping
a list is wonderful for us house
wives.
If you haven't got into the
habit of making lists of things
to do, you are missing one of
the greatest aids to housekeep-
ing that ever was invented by a
practical minded soul.
All my life I've been a list
maker, primarily because my
father and mother set the
example for me. Mother learned
the importance of a list at the
time my sister was to be mar
ried. Things to think about and
to do in connection with the
wedding were building I'D in
her mind until she was about
ready to go stark, raving mad,
in a minor sort of way. One
night she couldn't sleep.
And then my father said. very
helpfully, as it turned out: why
don't you make a list?"
x 4 X
Mother got out of bed. started
to jot things down, and, before
long, had a clear picture-on
paper-of the things she needed
to attend to. Back to bed she
went and in a minute she was
snoozing peacefully. No cares, no
worries, no fear of forgetting
something.
From that time on, mother has
been a confirmed list-maker. Be-
fore she goes to the grocery store
or phones in an order, she has a
neat little list of things IN do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
ATTIC TO CELLAR
Making Lists Helps
Avoid Mental Clutter

When she goes down town, there
in her purse is a list of the places
she wants to visit and of the
things she wants to attend to.
When she makes a telephone
call. she may even have jotted
down a few Of the things she
wants to say.
Its just a big help!" she says.
And she's dead right.
We've said it-before and we'll
say it again: Efficiency isn't
everything. Too much efficiency
can perhaps deprive you of some
of the pleasures and privileges
of being a bit inefficient. But
whoever invented the list made a
real contribution to peace of
mind. 1t is an almost indispens-
able aid in helping you live an
uncluttered life in a very clut-
tered, over-taxing world.
X X 4
But making a list isn't the only
thing. When first used to make
lists. ] would write everything
down very carefully-and then
promptly lose the list. For awhile.
I had lists here, there and every
where; on the coffee table, on
the night table. in the kitchen
cupboard. even thumb-tacked on
doors.
Then learned the next lesson:
Keep your list-or lists-in one
Or two regular places.
Some of my friends always
keep a small pad near the tele-.
phone for listing things to do.
If you have a desk, that might
be the ideal spot. A small bulle-
tin-type board on the kitchen
wall is a handy thing on which
to jot down grocery and house.
keeping items.
Whatever you do, keep your
list where you can find it, for
there's nothing so exasperating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

as not to be able to locate a list
that you've had the foresight
to prepare.
Hanging on the dashboard of
my fathers car-as far back as
1 can remember-was always a
list of things he meant to do
that day. He made the list at
the breakfast table, and left for
the office without having to
worry about forgetting.
This was his way to use a list.
You may have your own special
way, and be willing to tell us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

about it by writing me in care
of Real Estate Section, Wash
ington Star, Washington, D. C
If you haven't tried liSt-making
you may want to try it and see
if it doesn't make life easier.
x 4 X
ON KITCHEN WORK-A num-
Der of readers kindly have sent
in few tips on how to make
kitchen work easier.
From Mrs. A. ii. c.: while ]
do not dislike kitchen chores, 1
too would like to finish at a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

Daniels: (R)-Milton Fladager. CD
Edward T. Lee.
Dawson: (R)-John r. Cook. O)-
John r. (Bob) Devier.
Deer Lodge: (R)-None. (D)-Rep.
John C. Emmons. Rep. Wayne Mean
drews.
Fallon: (R)-Jerry Schneider. CD
Ed Herbst.
Fergus: (R)-Rep. r. ]. Phillips, Ell
mer Olson. (D)-Rep. Charles Cerovski,
j. e. McKenna.
Flathead: (R)-Rep. Dry ]. Arm
strong, Rep. Clifford e. Haines, Rep.
Fred Breeder, James A. Heckathorn.
O)-Rep. George Siderius, Clarence
Sheldon, l.. p. Tonner, Dale McGarvey.
Gallatin: (R)-Rep. Walter L. Sales
Rep. Dean Chaffin, Ralph Evans. (D)-
Harrison Reeder, r. l.. Rampy, Harold
Erickson.
Garfield: (R)-Norman S. Robertson.
(D}-Rep. John J. MacDonld.
Glacier: (R)-Dave Higgins. (D)-
Percy DeWolf.
Golden Valley: (R)-Dan H. Corcor-
am. (D)-Rep. William J. Nelson.
Granite: (R)-Wilford Johnson. CD
Rep. Hugh C. Cumming.
Hill: (R)-Marion Wilson. Murvin
Hanson. (D)-Rep. H. H. Hess, Keith c.
Abel.
Jefferson: (R)-George Pehl (D)-I
Rep. Arnold Reider.
Judith Basin: (R)-George X. Lille
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
July 6, 1856

gard. (D)-Rep. Archie L. McInnis
Lake: (R)-Rep. Augusta Baumgart-
ner. A. L. Atkinson. (D)-Rep. Clarence
p. Bick, Charles H. Harball
Lewis and Clark: (R)-Harold L.
Paulson, John G.. Thompson, e. d.
Machaffie. (D)-Elton M. Andrew,
Gene Robertson, Harold M. Pomeroy.
Liberty: (R)-Neil Shepherd. (D)-
Rep Fred E. Barrett
Lincoln: (R)-George Weideman. CD
Rep. Allen Goodgame.
Madison: (R)-Rep. Sumner Gerard.
(D)-Maurice r. Holmes.
McCone: (R)-Allen e. Bond. (D)-
Rep. Martin j. Beck.
Mineral: (R)-Otto C. Hansen. (D)--
Rep. A. n. Jensen.
Meagher: (R)-Claude Kiff. (D)-
r. w. Johnson.
Missoula: (R)-Rep. Bess r. Reed,
Rep. George T. Howard, Rep. Tom
Haines Rep. Casper N. Nyho, John L.
Patterson, Jr D)-Rep. Thomas A.
Mangan, John Karlberg, Oscar Helding,
A. w. Anderson, w. p. Clark.
Musselshell (R)-Fred M. Nicholson.
D)-William J. CLANCY.
Park: (R)-Rep. Clarence e. Walton,
Ben Il Berg, Jr. (D)-Cy Wanek, John
f. Griffith.
Petroleum: (R)-Peter N. Teigen, Jr.
(D)-Sumner r. Clark.
Continued on Page Six)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
Your 1856 Legislative Nominees

Lewis and Clark: (R)-Rep. ]. Miller
Smith. (D)-John Quigley
Liberty: (R)-None. (D)-Sen. David
F. James.
McCone: (R)-J. Stewart Wright. CD
Sen. j. NJ. Holland.
Meagher: (R)-Sen. Walter A. Dono-
hoe. (D)-Rep. Paul Ringing.
Musselshell: (R)-Sen. Clyde B.
Brewer. (D)-Rep. Earl e. Clark.
Park: (R)-Sen. Paul Working. (D)-
Ben Stein.
Phillips: (R)-Sen. Fred L. Robinson.
D)-Rep. Lee Schumacher.
Pondera: (R)-J. P. Seifert. (D)-
Earl Keister.
Powder River: (R)-Sen. Charles L.
Scofield. (D)-Milo Cook.
Powell: (k)-Sen. Don F. Walton.
(D)-Dave Newman.
Prairie: (R)-Sen. C. w. Grandey CD
Larry C. Forker.
Roosevelt: (R)-Sen. B. R. Taylor.
(D)-Stanley R. Nees.
Silver Bow: (R)-Angus r. Mcleod.
(D)-Rep. Frank d. Reardon.
Sweet Grass: (R)-Sen. A. Ronald
(D)-None.
Treasure: (R)-None. (D)-Sen. D. M.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
SENATE

Beaverhead: (R)-Sen. ]. S. Bremen
(D)-None.
Big Horn (R)-Sen. w. B. Spear. CD
Carl Greenwald.
Blaine: (R)-Sen. Thomas A. Ross
(D3-Richard Nixon.
Carbon: (R) Sen. William r. Mackay.
(D)-John NJ Jarussi.
Custer: (R)-Sen. C. NJ. Hatch. (D)-
Rep. Ray Grant.
Daniels: (R)-Rep. E. Neil Taylor.
(D)-John e. Carney.
Dawson: (R)-Sen. r. L. Robins. CD
Rep. A. S. Hagenston.
Deer Lodge: (R)-Phil D. Thomas.
(D)-Mike E. Ruane.
GaIlatin: (R)-sen. H. H. Dokken.
(D)-4Carl Lehrkind, Jr.
Garfield: (R)-Sen. Charles H. Ma.
honey.
Glacier: (R)-J. E. Hilton. D)-Rep.
Carl P. Minette.
Golden Valley: (R)-Sen. Oscar p.
Balgord (D)-None.
Hill: (R)-Fred c. Schmidt d.
Rep. Robert A. Durkee.
Lake: (R)-Bertha E. streeter. (D)-
Ray Kelly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

I Manning.
Wheatland: (R)-Dr. F. R. Harrison
Onward H. Beley.
HOUSE
Beaverhead: (R)-Rep. George E
Gleed. (D)-None.
Big Horn: (R)-Rep. Clyde L. Hawks
(D)-George Smith.
Broadwater: (R)-Albert Diehl. CD
Rep. Patrick F. Hooks.
Blaine: (R)-Bernard w. Thomas.
ODE. w. Luckett.
Carbon: (R)-Weldon Higham. (D)-
Rep. George Holecek.
Carter: (R)-Rep. Chris c. Bentz.
D)-None.
Cascade: (R)-Rep. Fritz Norby. Will
liam M. Scott. Talmadge Staley, Ernest
c. Steel, Roy A. Johnson, Robert Il.
Williams, Thomas E. Stewart. (D)-
Rep. Leonard d. Regain, Rep. George
d. Anderson, Rep. Ronald w. Holtz.
Rep. Ole Gunderson, James B. Meagher,
Russell Conklin, DR.. George A. Morrison.
Chouteau: (R)-John Manhood. (D)-
Rep. James Wood, Jr.
Custer: (R)-Rep. Ted Nelstead,
Charles M. Allen. (D)-Robert Rask,
Joseph Brady.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
Juvenile Delinquency

cause. springs from the attitudes that
have been implanted in our own per-
sonalities and which we in turn project
upon our children.
We can hardly in justice and rea-
son pray that the Creator must stop
crime, delinquency, and war while we,
the elders, continue to plant the seeds
of strife, the setting of person against
person and preach that self-interest
rather than cooperation is the natural
way. SO long as we make material sue
cess our goal, even at the expense of
others. crime and delinquency are both
inevitable
To accept the fact that abnormal
and rebellious children develop from
the lack of love during infancy and be-
cause of unsocial attitudes projected
upon them by the elders is not easy,
of course. 1t is particularly difficult
for those who are SO taken up with
the idea that the individual comes
into this world so tainted in flesh and
spirit that about all that can be done
is to preach and pray. But that does
not do as substitute for the needed
love. Nor can it blind US to the fact
that the elders project upon children
the very causes of much of our troub-
les
Before we decide to further multi
late the body of those whose soul
has already been mutilated, we had
better examine our own hearts and
minds 1t might be we'll for us to take
look at the way the pre-industrialists
and pre-materialist peoples live: The
Eskimos and aborigines of Australia,
where strife is rare, where people live
in harmonious cooperation. The chill
dren are loved and loving. There is
no delinquency.
The answer that we don't want to
go backward is not to the point at all.
Nobody wants to go backward. But if
we continue to teach strife rather than
cooperation, we may have to start
over where some of the simpler people
are now.
We know, of course, that the human
person is not born perfect. Man is a
slowly formed creature, born with
urges that need controlling. Some day
we shall also know that the human per-
son is not SO tainted in flesh and spirit
that crime, delinquency and strife are
inevitable. We are created with suffi-
Client intelligence and goodness and
have been given the means by which
persons can become pretty good, in
5elligent, effective citizens in the
search for a way to insure progress
'oWards happiness, unity and peace.
But to reach that goal, we must first
cease to teach strife, selfishness, and
greed as way of attaining success.
The youthful delinquent is only a prod
let of our own attitudes.
The hates and revenge towards the
'outh who are unable to adjust them
selves are but evidences of our own
suicidal tendencies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06

standing, sympathy and forgiveness
The cold harsh fact is that the de-
linQuent is a social product. In a large
measure what the individual becomes
is determined during his first six
years. The determining factor is the
extent to which the child's biological
and physiological need for love is OF
is not satisfied. The child is born with
a nirrisistable urge to be loved and in
return to love- He is born social be-
ing His first need is to become &C
cepted, to become a part, member
of the social unit. He learns to love
by being loved. He cannot endure and
develop as social being without hav-
ing this need satisfied.
To become a happy and useful
youth and adult, the new born baby
must from the very beginning have
parents Cor others) who are fond of
him; he must also have the freedom
to grow up and sense feeling of Sc
curity. Hospital experience, says Ash
ley Montague, has demonstrated that
the absence Of this love and care, even
for a short period, is great threat
to the childs whole life. Many hos
pitfalls, he continues, try avoiding keep
ing the baby away from the mother
as short period as possible. But, he
says, this love and help can come
from surrogate.
A few weeks ago | asked a nurse
graduating from a rather we'll known
Northwest college what she was
taught on this question. She replied
that the first six weeks Of the child's
life was considered as a very import
ant period, which largely determines
the child's social responses in later
life. Thus love is the child's great
need from the first. And it continues
so for life. AS the Great Master Teach
err said, it is love rather than power
that leads the way to life.
We just said that the first six years
are critical. But all through life the
individual person seeks and must find
satisfaction in his seeking for approval
by his fellow men. He must feel that
he belongs and is wanted and needed
as one of the group. When he falls IN
this, the reactions are turned inward
he turns to unsocial living. He becomes
an 'I'' personata instead of a "we'
personality. He becomes egocentric
instead of concentric.
V. A. Demont, the Oxford profess
sor and clergyman put it this way:
when the natural associative ele-
ments are denied the proper scope,
men are thrown upon self regarding
form of behaviour" Men, he says,
must find status, community, and sig
1ificance among his own associates
mostly within his family and in his
work. The human person is therefore
social being biologically, and is by
nature inclined to cooperate, to seek
he love of others and in turn must
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06
By J. NJ. PETERSON, Poison

OU0 VINO proposes TO discuss In0 So
called delinquency problem ought
from the beginning, make clear what
the term means. In this thesis delin-
quency means an inability or unWill-
ingness to conform to the norms of
conduct; the failure to obey the Gus
toms, rules and laws which either the
majority or some few strong and in
fluential have been able to set up as
a measuring stick for the person s
conduct.
The next step is that of examining
the seriousness of the problem. Is de-
linquency really increasing? Reports
vary. One report has it that the number
appearing before criminal courts has
risen from 100000 in 1913 to 435, 900
in 1858. That is a 4596 rise in some
five years; an increase which, on the
face of it, seems to call for Americas
best efforts. Whether or not the fig
ures are correct, there seems to be
general agreement on the need for
action.
Where shall we start?
Some folks, in all earnestness, are
concerned chiefly with making the
punishment so severe that anyone con-
templating a crime or other unsocial
act will think twice before acting.
Many forms of punishment are being
offered Imposing fines upon the par
ents, the publicising of the culprit's
and family's name, se-whipping,
the shaving of heads, more use of the
reform school and segregation from
others.
These methods for curing wrong
doing are neither strange nor new.
They have been in use for ages. From
very early times, crucifixion, hanging,
branding, the stock, and other forms
have been used.
For centuries, however, there has
been a growing doubt about both the
power and the justice Of some severe
punishments to deter crime. Many of
the most severe forms of punishment
have been outlawed. Thus it is that
many who are wrestling with the youth
problem are more concerned with dis
covering and removing the fundament-
al causes than in finding effective
punishments.
The neighbor last evening reported
losing several lambs. Their necks
swelled up and in few days they
choked to death. When it was dis
covered that the cause was a lack of
iodine in the system, and this was sup
piled artificially, the losses ceased
at once Is it not just as possible that
the increase in juvenile delinquency
is also caused by the lack Of some
social nutrient or element which is
needed for growth, and without which
our youth cannot grow to maturity and
develop into useful, responsible and
happy citizenship? Many people think
so. This idea is stated in many ways
sometimes vaguely, sometimes rath-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-06


a happy citizen. When he fails, he
is still seeking for the love and rec
IGNITION that has been denied.
Then in judging the youth problem
there is one more fact we should re-
member: Individuals come into this
world with widely differing charac-
teristics. They are as unlike as the fruit
on our strawberry vines. They vary
from each other in intensity of urges,
in vigor, in intelligence and sensitivity
and activity. Some are docile, easy
to make into conformist; others are
born with burning urge to be them
selves, to live their lives and to cult
vate their talents. Often the most in
telligent and imaginative becomes the
problem child in school. There is so
little to challenge him and so much
that bores.
Now to return to the question of
how delinquency develops We have
already stated that when the child
is thwarted in his search for love, for
cooperation, for becoming one of the
group, he turns upon himself for there
is nothing else to turn to.
If we now have shown how the
child's attention and reactions are
turned inward because there is no
other way out for him, we still must
show how he becomes anti-social. For
at worst, the child who turns upon
himself is only unsocial
How then does he become selfish,
anti-social and unmanageable?
We ourselves teach that to him;
we project it upon his personality. We
teach the child what we ourselves have
been taught During the early Chris
tian era and we'll through the Middle
Ages, recognition and approval came
from serving God and man. That was
the norm. Then came Nautilus (1766-
1884 with his apology for the evils
of industrialization. He taught us that
it was part of nature, a natural law
that the intelligent, the strong and
shreWd should survive, and the meek,
slow, weak and less intelligent should
perish. With this, his disciples mis-
read Darwin and taught us that his
theory that the ''fittest survive" ap-
plies to social living too. Then we were
soon off with the idea that strife, the
setting of person against person and
self-interest was the law of life. This
idea is slowly and imperceptibly alb
sorbed by the child. Those who fail
to receive the needed love are espec-
tally susceptible to this idea, for their
attention is already turned upon them
selves.
We must never forget that he who
has become egOcentric and selfish, he
who opposes and hates is also striving
FOR love, for recognition, and for be-
ng somebody in the group. Hate is
owe denied. We have juvenile delin-
Iuence and crime for the same reason
hat we have war. The evil one, the
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

III team 8 games Great Northern,
2504.
Hi Ind. 3 games: Bill Olson 5e4
Hi team game: Credit Union 874.
Hi Ind. game: Bill Olson 223.
Merchants, Wed, Nov. 2I:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
superintendent
Office Completes
Census Report

The school census report for
1856 has been completed in the
office of the County Superinten-
dent of Schools. One copy of the
school census list for each dis
trict containing name, sex, age,
date of birth of each child under
81 years of age residing in the
district together with names of
the parents or guardians of such
children, and a census summary
which is a breakdown by age
groups = also a list of the han
dicapped, are sent to the state
office and one of each retained
in the county office. In addi-
ton census cards which are an
alphabetical listing of families
are on file in the County Super
intendent's office. The total num-
Der of children between the ages
of 6-21 in Richland county is
1892, an increase of 81 over the
1855 count, and the number of
children under 6 years of age
is 1916 which is IL less than
in 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Youth Fellowship held an
interesting meeting last Sunday
evening. In the absence of the
president, Dorothy Jones, the vice
president, Sharon Henderson,
conducted the business meeting.
Cathy Peterson led in a group
singing of hymns and Institute
Camp Songs, after which Miss
Henderson led the group in the
Responsive Scripture lesson which
was on Thanksgiving. Several of
the members paid their dues
which go to help carry forward
the work of Christian Education
in the Montana Conference of the
Methodist church.
The sound film entitled Suit
ed for the Day" was shown after
which a social hour was held,
with Jack Brockway and Bob
Campbell in charge.
The Fellowship benediction was
then given and the group of
twenty members and visitors con-
cluded their meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Ind. Hi Single: d. Taylor 1913; E.
Mullen 1874; r. Lee 1874.
Ind. Hi Series: r Lee 534: d. Tay-
lor 498; K. MacGrady 497.