davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
UNITED WAR FUND
DRIVE SURPASSED
Continued from Page One)

AS@~sOSA AAS~A q 04G $SAA@4
to thank Everyone who helped to
make the drive success. "Indi-
viduals, churches, schools and
other groups have shown a fine
spirit of cooperation and on be-
half of the men in service and
others benefited by the United
War Fund drive I want to express
my sincere appreciation" he de-
clared.
Gall solicitors who collected
funds did an unusually fine job
and their work is highly appre-
ciated. I wish also to thank the
editor and members of the staff
of The Skyland Post for their CO.
operation in giving the drive wide
publicity" he added.
The drive was brought to a close
last week by a special collection
at the theatre when James Hare
Sr. offered an effective plea for
the. cause. A total of $68.72 was
raised here. Other late contribu-
tons brought the total up to the
required quota.
Published here are some con-
tributors not previously amour
ced:
Bethany Church and COM
munity:
Otis Greer, $1.OO; G. w. Ed
wards, $1,000; Butler Edwards,
$500; Todd H. Gentry, $4,000;
Mrs. Kathleen Gentry and Reece
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

$1,000; Segraves Motor Co., $10.-
90; w. ]. Parts Co., $4,000; Rhodes
Furniture Co., $4,000; w. G. Van
Continued on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Avoid Late Rush By
Ordering Seeds Now

can remember a Christmas way
back yonder when / shook my stock
ing and that jack-knife was expect
ing didn't show up. 1t was an awful
blow. It's going to be a shock to some
folks next spring when planting time
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

hight new pieces of heavy artillery
are ready for delivery to the
nations dairymen for their 1915
battle of production. These are the
recommendations in the new 8-point
milk production program announced
recently from Washington.
Stress in 1945 will be on eff
cheney in production, and every
dairyman who wants to improve
his methods will find these eight
points invaluable as a guide in
his operations.
Here they are:
l. Grow an abundance of high
quality roughage.
2. Balance your herd with your
feed supply.
8. Keep production records on
each COW in your herd.
4. Practice disease control methods.
5. Produce milk and cream of the
highest quality.
6. Adopt labor saving methods.
z. Take care of your land.
8. Develop a sound breeding
program.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Late Pasturin9 May
DAMAGE Cover Crops

You remember the story about the
goose which laid the golden eggs and
how it's owner cooked his own goose.
Cover crops may not be actual gold
mines but they put money in the
dairyman's pocket.
However, you can overwork them
and right now is the proper time to
pull your COWS off these fall pastures,
to prevent damaging them and
cutting down the golden egg"
production which you are expect
ing next spring.
Cover crops have done a fine
job of keeping up milk produce
ton. Now they need rest,
particularly if there have not
been any good recent rains and
if a freeze may be expected in
the near future.
Dairy specialists and the experts
on pastures at the colleges tell me
that the First of December is a cut
off time for cover crop pasturing. In
the spring, they'll come back and
you can start pasturing again. Past
December l, continued pasturing
may cause severe damage.
If you still need cover crop bulle-
tins, write the Extension Service,
Mississippi State College, State Col
lege, Miss, for Leaflet No. 81, or the
University of Tennessee, Knoxville,
Tenn, for Leaflet No. g.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

comes round and they find their
supply of fertilizer or seed or both
has not arrived, because supply
houses are swamped with late orders.
There was a rush late last spring
when many orders came in at once
and some farmers had to wait to get
their supplies. But, like most prob
lens, there's simple way out.
You'll save yourself some pos
sible grief if you'll order now and
take delivery soon after the first
of the year. Probably you already
know how much lime or phos-
phate or nitrogen you'll need,
how much corn or oats seed or
something else you'll want.
1t will help the suppliers and it will
help the transportation situation if
you'll get your orders in right away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Bostwick's home and, OF
course, he goes to these
meetings on skates.
Bostwick also likes to
VISIT the office where he
used 10 work and ia TX
things over with his former
business associates. He
arrives there on skates, too.
Eyes, / guess / do attract
some attention as ! 90 rae
ing around. " Bostwiek says,
but ! don't mind.
some old men like to sit
and talk. Others like 10
sleep and eat As for me,
] like 10 roller-skate. Often
the kids stare at me. Some
times they laugh and start
chasing me down the street
for a block or so, but few
of them can keep up, so
they just fall behind Many
a time ] give them pointers
on fancy steps.
II guess ] just came nat.
ually hy il. I've been an
ice skating enthusiast since
boyhoOd and read a lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Found the Fountain ofY6uth

or an ache or a bad day"
Even the weather means
little TO him, for often in a
rain he can be seen, market
basket on arm, cigar in
mouth, Homburg hat a la
Anthony Eden on his head,
rolling along jauntily to the
store 10 get supplies for his
family's evening meal.
So faithful is Bostwick 10
his favorite sport as well as
10 what he calls his "foun-
tain Of youth" that he has
worn out, since 1888, four
pairs of skates and a box
fUl of spare wheels.
And so unself-conscious is
the Philadelphia man about
the way people stare at him
in the street when he goes
speeding past that he is
never loath 10 execute an
"airplane" step or a figure
eight for the benefft-of pop.
eyed youngsters who envy
him his agility as we'll as
his speed.
In fact. there is a kind
of minor skating boom
around the neighborhood
where the man who is p
years young now has the
time 10 indulge in his hobby
10 the utmost and 10 in
struct his young friends in
the finer points OF the sport
Only one thing acts as a
brake on the enthusiasm Of
his young pupils and that
is the current shortage OF
the rolling faafets
Bostwick, since he retired
from the insurance business
in 1871, has used practically
no other means of transpor-
tation. And that does not
mean he is a stuffy stay
atfOme.
He is the oldest member
Of the Philadelphia Skating
Club and Humane Society, a
club of venerable tradition.
This organization m g S
regularly in Ardmore, a
suburb of Philadelphia,
bout eight miles from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
GRAY HAIR
KILLS
ROMANCE

You know that's true.
yet you ~ afraid 20 color
your hairl Afraid it's too
difficult. afraid Of hurting
hairs lustre-airaid your
hair will look dyed.
These fears are needless =
Today at drug OF depart
ment stores. you can buy
Mary 7. Goldman Hair
.ColorinR Preparation.
Beauties gray hair so
gradually closest friends
won't guess. Pronounced
harmless by medical aa-
thorities. No skin test
needed. Economical. eos"
20 use. Buy a bottle tsla"
on money-hack guarar'ee
Or mail the coupon brsY
for a free trial KIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

about the old Morse experts
in this line.
It's wonderful exercise.
Sitting on a porch in a rock
ing chair, I'd stiffen up like
an old man. This way / can
accomplish a great deal in
my peregrinations and also
keep myself fit and timber.
Try it some time. You'll
feel like a million after you
pet used 10 il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

~ ALL the prescrip-
tons for stayin &
~ young and timber,
the most unique heard re-
Gently is that of William c.
Bostwick, of Philadelphia,
who insists that roller skat-
ing is the thing for those
who want 20 keep their
bones from getting stiff.
Seventy.two years Of age,
Bostwick seldom has a pain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Garden rodeo sponsor girls from sweetwater, Texas.
 Brooks is defending his crown m the 18th annual Garden rodeo, Oc- tober 4th to the 2oth and opposed 70 him are such gifted, experienced cowpunchers as Everett Bowman Ken Roberts, Homer Pettigrew, Toots Mansfield and Bill Linder- man. Bowman was top money win" f1er ct the Garden last year with S3,B73, just three dollars more than Brooks. Roberts won the bull riding title; Pettigrow was top hand Tn steer wrestling; Mansfield the best calf roper and Linderman kingpin among the bareback bronc riders.
 For Brooks and his rivals tho rodeo management has brought to the Garden six carloads Of wild bucking horses, from the eastern ranges of oregon and the waste" lands of Idaho; 50 wild Brahna bulls and calves and 30 of Texas's famous wild steers. And to spur the COW waddies to stirring competition the prize money has ben boosted to 8ii0,000, the largest amount ever offered. Tho Garden show will run 20 days, with 70 performances. Matinees will Do held every Friday, Saturday and Sunday and Colums ] bus Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

T>HEY LOOKED to the West for strength of armS VI ...for liberation from the yoke of the oppressor. 'elAnd still they look But they look now for food to keep alive the spark of life. They look for food for their children their hope of the future the hope of their unhappy, war-racked lands.
 They look for clothing. warm clothing to pro. tect them against the dread sickeninG chill of coal less houses
 They look for medicines and vitamins to help them save their wounded, their ill and their plague stricken victims.
 They look for seed =. to plant the fallow earth once more |. |. . to eke out their famine ratons of grass and weeds and ersatz, sawdust bread. They look for hope.
 Out of the cradle of liberty they pray that there will come the inspiration to build anew with new rights new freedoms, new opportunities for them. selves.
 Thsy have aGsrsdlopG, and a6eE aGs Esasy. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
By TOM WOLF NEA stan Correspondent

Paris, Oot, 6,--Robert La Coste, Frances Minister of Industrial Pro- auction, believes that only by the most rigid state direction of every aspect of French economy plus na- tionalisatlon of certain key indus tries can France succeed in the im- ynense work of reconstruction,
 Tt k evident that the job cNn- not he done by private initiative" :" La Coste told me in an exclusive interview, the first he has given since taking office, "The nation must have In its own hands con- trol of the distribution of raw ma. terials, of credit, of directing workers to industry, and control of imports and exports and of prices and salaries,
 TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
 This war has taught us that the states which survive are those which have taken Into their own hands the direction of their econ- omies; and those whose key in- create French industry"
 During the four years of occu- patton the Germans have Nttempt- cd to make our industry nothing more than 0 complement to their own and have stolen our machin- cry. My job therefore Is to re- create French induStrty,"
 La CoSte said that this job in- wolves tn part the working out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
TEST SHOWS;
 CUT ROSES IN THE AFTERNOON

Ithaca, N. F., oct. e.--(Ur)-- Scientific research has disproved Q time -honored rule of gardeners tout your roses in the morning when the dew is on them"
 Joseph II. Rowland, Cornell uni- versity Horticulture Department assistant, says that 1t has been conclusively proved that roses cut in the afternoon last as much as 10 hours longer.
 Heretofore housewives with only e single rosehush, and gardeners with many, have been brought up to observe rellgiously the rule that 1t is better to pick roses in tho morning, Literature in the field, too, has recommended the practice,
 Rowland, using more than 1000 roses in more than Q year of Tee search, found that roses keep near : ly eight hours longer when cut at 4;S0 ?, m. than when cut at 8 Q. m. During the hot weather the afternoon cutting increased the keeping time to nearly ten hours longer. The explanation ii' that the leaves make sugar whom the sun shines. The later in the day the stems are cut, the longer they shoruld keep because of the sugar content, which is higheS' around 4:e0 p. m.
 The Cornell researcher also diS' covered that short-Stemmed rose with only Q few leaves keep juS as long as long-stemmed ones witl many leaves debunking anothei tlme-honored rule.
 The history of roses support the new evidence. Rowland point cd out that as early as l90d French investigators discovers, that the quality of cut flower was not improved by any eheniioa used In water, unles sit was uSeC in combination with sugar. EVel today florists sell sugar powder to prolong the life of roses bu up to now did not know why worked.
 Sugar alone cannot be used l. the water because bacterial growtl would be increased and possibl plug water conducting clement l in the stem of the cut flower,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
sw Ministry Of Industrial Production Outlines Plans

permit the mines Co work full speed. But untn there Is trans- portation, coal wouldn't ba of much use if 1t could be mined, because 1t couldn't he brought Go the factories = especially those generating electricity. Many French industries depend on electricity for production and at present the pro- duetion of electricity Is woefully .n. sufficient,
 Tn the weks preceding the lib. erNtion of Paris the Germans cut all nigh tension wires except those from Kemps on the Rhine, we are making every effort to re-es- tahltsh power lines to Masslf Cen. tral and the Alps but the problem is magnitied by the fact that our materials are extremely worn out" La Coste said. "OWr efforts are directed most strongly to. wards repairing power lines to the mining centers of the north.
 SEEK QUALITY PRODUCTS
 "Another factor in our inSus. trial rehirth will undoubtedly be the search for quality products But it's obvious that quality win have to be intimately connected with Q price which is able to com. pete In world markets, The prob. lem of quality is itself therefore closely connected with very rlgi6 fiscal policy.
 Finally our industrial maohiner, Is going to have to be completels rebuilt, The success of our plan fol starting industry - which govern, our industrial reblrth-depends or the rebuilding of this industrial ma, chinery,
 France, pNssionately devoted to the liberty and dignity of hu, manity, wants to assure every on, the right to participate in recon, struction, France wishes to ere, ate a new economy at the servie, Of the nation-an economy whiel will permit France to regain ,'ley place as O major industrial nation
 While working towards these goals rFance in tho immediate flu. ture Is going to mould all her on. ergies in the most effective fashion to the war effort of the Allies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

AS an American newspaper correspondent In Berlin from 1919 to l9Al, Slgrld Schultz saw at first hand the events that led from World War I to World War n. And she SaW the behlnd-the- scenes preparation for the com. ing "war.ln. peace that she warns may oulmlnate In World War III. This Is the story 0t
 Germany'S plans to win the peace, plans that even now are being put Into effect,
 All through the time devoted to laying the groundwork for Nasi domination, Hitler worked tireleSsly strictly adhering to the counsel of the German scientists who were coaching him and his friends for the Job designed by the secret gen- eral staff,
 The Nazi cells In every factory, in every office, in every school, reported regularly to their Party Superiors, working like termites to undermine the Republic, storm Troopers organized the men for training and auxiliary Party work while the stronger men were en- rolled In the Sehults Staffel, Tarin. ing courses for future political leaders, for Suhleaders, for youth groups, for women, for informers; health services, eabaretS, press and propaganda services al spread the NaZi creed of German superiority to the rest of human ity and Nazis to the rest of the Germans,
 Think back to the undermining and seizure of Austria, to the weakening of unity among the small powers of the Little Entente among the big powers of the Al- lies, to the flfth.eolumn activities in France and every other eoun. try conquered by the Germans and you will find the same pat. tern wherever you turn; on one side, only complaeeney in the guardians of the law; on the other deceit, intrigue and calumny, ter. rorism and intimidation every step accompanied by scientifically controlled propaganda campaigns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

able to destroy our mines in the north and Pas de Calais--our principal mining areas-thanks to the engineers and miners them- selves, But we lack wood for pit timhers,"
 It all bolls down to the problem of transportation, La Coste said, When the railroads are working, wood necessary to work the mines will be quickly available and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
MOTHER Ts sTEEPLEJACK

Tiffin, (UP)--Tiffins first Stee- plejack tor jill), Mrs. Glenn Little, has taken up tower painting to es- cape the drudgeFy of housework. The 23-year-old mother of three children assisted with the painting og tho Monroe @chool tower here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

m the last of three articles on .sThe Birth Of Q New France" Tom Wolf presents an exclusive Interview with Minister of Pre- auction Robert LA COste, who' VIII be In charge Of the nations reconstruction program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Q plan which will allow the most complete utilization of the sources of industrial energy; in part the production of quality products which will earn good prices; and finally the renewing of Frances industrial machinery, Therefore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

he believes that the first necessity Is the working out of an eX- tremely detailed plan for utiliSa- ton of Frances sources of energy, coal, electricity and fuels of all sorts,
 "The coal situation Is going to be serious for Q considerable time," La Coste continued, "The mines today can only Do worked slowly. Tho enemy hasn't been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
They Look to the West

cannot fail them we must not fail them now that new day is so close at hand.
 The things they need food and clothing. medicines and vitamins and hope for the future are all made possible by your contribution this year to your Community War Fund, representing the National War Fund.
 Now is the time to open your heart. and open your checkbook. Now is the time to give, as you have never given before, that others may have the chance to life. and liberty and the pursuit of happiness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

chemical which prevents rapid bacterial growth in the water must be used with the sugar, A largo supply of sugar in the leaves anl petals is one of the factors in petals.
 The Cornell investigator heeanlt interested in the rose problen. through similar research on cut ting hawy in the later afternoon re. suited in more hay of higher quail ity than when cut in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Like baseball, boxing, golf, tennis and other sports, rodeo has It's world champion. The current tltleholder of the roping and riding fraternity is Louis Brooks, a tall, lean fel- low from Pittsburgh, Okla, recog- nlxed as the best bronc rider In the COW country. The rodeo all-around championship Is decided on points accumulated during 2b or more roundups sponsored by the Rodeo Association of America, Brooks won in le4S, mainly on his great showing at Madison Square Garden where he won $3,B70 in prize money, took top honors in bronc busting and finished well up in other events
 After that he felt like celebrating
 So he stepped out and married Nlta Mae Boyd, one of the beautiful
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
GRADUANT

L. Kirkland High sole je gra-
duiral Henry A. Gorjanc, sin
Andy in Therese Gorjanc, XII sta
upravnika izletniskih prostorov
S. N. P. ]. Henry je bill eden
najbolj aktivnih ucencev, "a kar
je prejel nagrado v obliki tri-
letnega clanstva v Scholarship
klubu. Bill je ia jnik Student
Councila, predsednik Art kluba,
pomozni urednik solskega lista
Navigator, in udejstvoval Sc
je pri dramatiki in drugi h
sportnih igrah. Bill je edini v So
Ii, XII je z odliko dovrsil izpit "a
takozvani mornariski v IL. Po
koncani Soil DO poklican k NOR
narici, cd tam pa bo poslan v
Solo v svrho nadaljnih studij.
Nase cestitke in mnogo srece
ma poti zivljenja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
ANDY PIRIH

Nagloma je umrl v torek We
Ger, ko ga je zadela srcna kap,
dobro poznani Andy Pirih, star
81 let, stanujoc ma 37S E. 156
st. Donna je bill il Gorice pri Ce-
rovi, kjer zapusca tri brate in
stiri sestre. Tukaj je bival 80
let. Zapusca zalujoeo soprogo
Cecilijo, rojeno Nikolarsic, 81
ma Pvt. Charlesa pri vojakih
onstran morja, hcer Verne, in
vec sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc bo vr-
Sill v soboto OBJ 945 uri zjutraj
IL JOS. zele in sinovi pogrebne-
ga zavoda, 458 E. 152 ST., v GER
kew Marie Vnebovzetje in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
MOJA POT Y PARTIZANE
DR.. MetOd Miku$

Utrujens sem Sc vrnil liza.
nemske meje in mislil briga-
dami takoj, nadaljevati pot, a
me je dnevno casopisje novice
o moji suspenziji nenadoma
ustavilo. Veckrat je sicer ze to
casopisje prinasalo veliko lazi
o mojem delu med partizani, a
sem Sc k temu pisanju Sc vedno
nasmejal prav do srca, zaveda-
joe Sc, da mi vest nieesar ne
ocita, pa tudi, da me tako pisa
ME pri vsem mojem delu niti
najmanje ne ovira. Sele novica
in dejstvo, da mi skof prepove-
duje opravljati VISA dusnopas-
tirska della med partizani, je
postala do sedaj prva in edna,
preko katere ne morem in ne
smem svojevoljno, ker mi to
brani zvestoba in pokorscina,
dana mojemu skofu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-01
Iziaue antifasistiicnih
uoditeljeu U starem krajju

UVOD
Ljublnnsi skof Gregorj Roznan je suojenu duouni
ku Metodu Msu prepoUda zUrsea Derske obrede ker
siouesko narodno osDobodno Uojsko in POSTAL MEN
UersH referen To prepoued je Ubans skof izrs pr
tsk ansh OkupatOreu in sUOje belOgardistcne Okofce
Souensku duovscina prepoued speela no6e nanjo
nj rengrala tak0, kakor bi Sc spodObiIO.
OsUobodlna frona sloUenskega naroa nj uerea da bi
slODenskd du0Usena uab0rid pozicijah NARODNIH H.
DAJALCEV Toto pubcski Odsek OsU0bOdiIne frOe OBJ
jaUH jnUe in apee clanou USnega odbOra f. nasloUene
sOUenskO duh0UScino Lubjanske province da
pOsien u odpre Oc potrebe narodan il prebud
uoo podredeu njenega della reDi in osUobodU
narOda bOu osUoboditeu zdrueU Useh SoUenceU
tela o. r. pregn zaUedne poStene uOUnke kakOr
je to posre6ilo med PRIMORSKIMI SLOVENCI kjer
OsUobodilnenu gibanu prdruza donaaa duhous6na.
SLOVENSKI AMERIsKI NARODNI SVET bo objavu
izare in danes pricenjamo sestauo dja. Metoda Mku
sa Ms e Ljublancan dotor bogoslova in e bill pred uo
cd SOn ROznaana rdUnntea SkOfiske knzn
naTUoU Postal je Uojas kdpLan sOUensk narOdni
bod DOjs in clan SloUenskega antasstcnega sUeta
ta "zloein" ga je skof Roznaan suspendiral.
ri cian jasen odgoUor kraljeUaSko-fasst6n
propaganda XII jo An,er sri pater An,br0ze drugi
age in podrep Uoditeljeu polcne stranke XII sodeo-
Uai najprej ialanskn zdaj nenskini okupator
suojemu lasneu narodu Nanenei predusem sloUensk
jaunosti Aner zlas oni udem XII uede ali neDede
nasedi izdaja propaganda sedaj Uodo odprt boz proti
SANSu proti sloUensk in jgosIouansk Osuobodni Dosk
proti soUenskenu narodu bori in unira suobodo
sreenejso bodoenost MOVE Slouenije
~ MLRKO G. KUHEL, izUrsn tajnik SANSa.