davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

M7HAT is it that helps agriculture? We know that
w to grow good crops it takes good seed, fertile SOIL
favorable climate and the skill and experience of the
Individual Likewise in the production of livestock you
need wel-bred animals proper and feeding, plus
intelligent management.
Through better seeds and new types of plants like
hybrid corn, through soil conservation methods better
land management, and improved machinery through
effective control of pests and parasites, America
has reached level of food production before
achieved by any nation in history Therein lies much Of
Americas strength for the future.
By many tragic example, history teaches us that
when food supplies fail, nations fall. We of America
must see to it that agriculture becomes always
stronger base for the economy of nation This
is task not only for you producers but also for
who, by providing nationwide facilities and services
bridge the gap which separates farmers and ranchers
from the distant consumers who must have their
products
And because our business is so closely linked with the
land we at Swift & Company vitality interested in
all developments that help agriculture And in these
Swift pages we publish helpful information, knowing
that prosperous agriculture is essential to the live
stock and meat ndustryand to the prosperity of the
nation as whole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
THE EDITORS COLUMN

A smart steer on range goes to where
the forage is best. A smart livestock
producer sells where the market is
best. There are many sources of in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

son, of Baltimore, were recent guests
# Mr.. and Mrs Paul WEIGH.
Wayman Beckman, who is employed
near Loeb Lynn, spent the Weekend
with his on, Elwood Beckman.
Clarence Fu!k has returned from a
weeks visit in Bittinger
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk We're present at the
shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Polrine at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs August Xii
Illus in Loeb Lynn, Saturday even
ing
Merle Swartzentruber, Misses Helen
White and Jennie Uphoe were in
Hafrisonburg. Va. on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
GORTNER

There will be regular services in
The local church both Sunday morning
end Sunday evening.
David Lichty. Who recently return
ed from the European Theatre Of War
to his home in Salisbury Pa. spent a
couple Of days here lie was accom-
panied by his father, Jonas Lichty.
Laban SwartZcntubers. enroute to
lis home in Delaware from Indiana,
spent a day here with his brother,
D. L. Swartzentuber.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stemmer and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

Yield: quarts
pound cooked beef IL pounds brown
shank, chuck, or sugar
neck meat quart cider
l cup meat stock 2 teaspoons salt
q pound suet teaspoons nutmeg
pounds apples 2 teaspoons cloves
y pound currants teaspoons cinnamon
l pound seeded S tablespoons lemon
raisns juice
Pare, core and chop apples. Chop together cur
rants and ralsins. Add apples, sugar cider, and
meat stock. Cook about minutes Grind meat
and suet. Add with seasonings to apple mixture
Simmer 1 hour, stirring frequently to prevent
burning. Add lemon juice.
This mincemeat may be made ahead of time
and canned for use throughout the holiday
season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

Pa, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Yoder were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy in Pleasant Valley one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Miller and fam
ily and Robert Miller We're dinner
guests Of Misses Leah and Fannie
5eachy ON Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

formation to help him decide where
that best market may be. Radio networks and
nearby stations report daily receipts and
prices at central and local markets. Commission
houses and their field men are ready to give per-
sonal advice on the best time and place to SELL
Newspapers publish detailed descriptions of
market conditions. Various timely reports are
available from the u. S. D. A. and other impair
tial sources on trends and developments in the
ivestock-and meat industry.
In making their bids, livestock buyers also use
current market information. Acceptance of any
price offered is entirely up to the producer his
sales agent. Meat packing plants and their buy
ers are located at so many widespread points
that if producer is not satisfied with prices
offered by any one buyer, he has choice of sew
eral others to which he may sell his animals.
Moreover, with $500 meat packing plants
and $4,000 other concerns and individuals who
slaughter livestock commercially, there is bound
to be keen competitive bidding for your live
stock. Barring meat rationing and price cell
ings, livestock prices are governed by what the
packer can get for the meat and by-products.
fM.Sim Bson.
Agricultural Research Department
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
WHAT DO YOU KNOW? Ho,
By z. c. Johnson

essential to health are found in meat?
What governs the price of livestock?
In what dessert is meat an important ngrede,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

that other section has made livestock gains dur
ing the war period equal to those in the South
The southern states have many natural advan-
tages for livestock production-the mild climate,
long growing season and rich vegetation providing
good pasturage for greater part of the year. And
now that the crop control and soil conservation
programs making it possible, many planters are
changing to livestock, beef cattle in particular
Improved pastures are being developed, produc-
ing more feed for cattle than be obtained from
natural pastures only. And as the feed situation
improves, purebred breeds being introduced.
Louisiana alone has imported at least "a, 900 bulls
and many good females during the last ten years.
The state now boasts over 200 purebred breeders.
approved land management practices The use of
good bulls has raised the quality of the grade of off
spring and has increased their value when marketed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
aAMINOsD ARE IMPORTANT no YOU! From the nu.

ANIIINUO AKE INIFUNIANI To 1UU! From The
triton research laboratories the story amino acids
mysterious substances found in the proteins eat.
Amnos used by bodies to build and rebuild our
tissues organs, and blood They also help fight off in
fections.
OF the % known amnos absolutely essential to
health and to life itself Meat is rich in all ten OF e
That's why doctors, working to rebuild the shattered
bodies of wounded servicemen order diets with large
amounts of meat That is also why everybody should eat
meat for health well for its fine flavor and its stick
to-the-ribs'' food value
Swift and other meat packers through The American
Meat institute, telling this vital story OF and its
heath-bulldng aminos in many millions of advertising
messages As people read this story there will be wider
markets for meat-and the livestock you produce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
LIVESTOCK EXPANSION IN SOUTH
BY ]. B. FRANCIONI, JR., Head,

BY J. B. FRANCIONI, JR., Head,
Department of Animal Industry, Louisi-
ana State University and AM. College
Livestock last year furnished 80
per cent of the cash farm income
for the South, as compared to a
previous ten-year average of 81
per cent. IT can also safely be said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
FREE COLORINC BOOK

Boys and girls, here's swell coloring book for you.
It's filled with funny farm animas-Cssy Calf, Biddy
Hen, Junior Chick, and many others And there are
rhymes too If you'd like to have it, just write to
Department 1913, Swift & Company, Chicago 8, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

Answers
to these
questions
m a y be
found in
tllevarious
articles
which are
prin ted
elsewhere
on t his
page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
In The Local
 The1terS
POLl'S

Starting today at the Loew-Poli theater is the dazzling, Technicolor musical, Billy Roses Diamond Horeshoe'. Starring Betty Grable and Dick Haynes, it is the first picture ever made with the famous restaurant in New York's Times Square district as its background. To literally take the movie audience inside the celebrated night-club restaurant, one entire stage was converted into an exact duplicate of the famous white and gold and scarlet room whose bar is used as runway for the beauties who have become the talk of Broadway.
 Movie-goers who see Betty in the role of Bonnie, the girl with the loveliest legs on Broadway, will also see their favorite in a story of far greater depth than she has even been given heretofore. They'll see her play adult love scenes with Dick Haynes with depth of under standing and emotional impact that are truly impressive by the highest standards of acting. In brief, they'll see Betty as dramatic actress to be reckoned with on the highest plane of the art.
 Too, Betty Grable being Betty Grable (hallelujah), she'll be seen in a variety of costunings, ranging from the daring Mexican number, Acapulco" in which she razzles in a new tight -the-head coif- lure with scintillating metal flowers and a brief dancing costume devel- oped in colorful fringes, the whole topped by a fourteen-foot Mexican hat, to the more familiar Betty in a long bob and twinkling costume of diamonds. And, of course, Betty sings and dances as only she can and who could ask for anything more?
 Dick Haynes, sensational young singer, who proved his mettle as an actor in Irish Eyes Are Smiling 2 further enhances his singing per- sonality with an outstanding per- formance in Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe" Dick plays the role of young medical student, son of a famous Broadway entertainer, who, despite his fathers protest. wants to throw his medical career over board for a stage career. This sit uation is a springboard for tender love story involving Betty Grable.
 Phil Silvers, ace screen comedian, heads the featured cast which in- cludes: William GaXton, Broadway idol of musical comedy fame; Bea- trice Kay who, as The Gay Nine ties Girl' is known wherever radio and records are heard Carmen Cavallaro, brilliant piano stylist; and Willie Solar, internationally famous comic singer.
 The second attraction on this gala program is Strange Illusion" with Jimmy Lydon and Sally Eilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
ring Spencer Tracy and Katherine

-~>o s~H>AASS@ AoSJ oAAu xAdUllCl lllC Hepburn.
 Take scientist-inventor who much prefers to read a good book than to talk to any woman, and a beautiful girl who wants no more love in her life; add a new high-al- titude oxygen mask for flyers which the inventor has been assigned to perfect by the Government-andy you have the plot ingredients for one of the most laugh-provoking motion pictures you've encountered in many a month.
 Both Tracy and Miss Hepburn de- liver top-notch comedy perform ances, in the vein of their previous success, "Woman of the Year." They are most. capably aided by stellar supporting cast including Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn and Felix Bres- art among others.
 Pat Jamieson (Tracy), unable to find a workshop in which to go about his project, hires out as care- taker for Jamie Rowan's Miss Hep burn) Washington home. He sets up HIS equipment In the basement and, with Jamie as his assistant goes to work.
 Both are dead set against falling ln love again |. but they finally hit on plan to marry without love so that neither will be tempted to look elsewhere. The result is a ser les of hilarious situations, during which the action moves to Virginia and Chicago and back to Washing ton, which will keep you laughing all the way.
 Make date to see Without Love. It's picture you're bound to like tremendously.
 The companion feature is Main Street After Dark, with Edward Arnold and Selene Royle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
\ aa WAh Ntclte,l BAI
 Cottage Cheese Protein Source

so great that sales of cottage cheese and other skim milk products, were subject to strict quotas in all ous larger cities.
 It is now the flush milk season. Supplies of cottage cheese have im- proved considerably and quotas have been removed, and the War Food Administration tells us that for the next few months at least, consumers in almost every part of the country can have all they want of this nutritious dairy product.
 The slightly acid flavor adds va riety to the meal. Then, again, foods with acid flavor are par- ticularly liked in warm weather. For use in salads and sandwiches, this cheese has been steadily in- creasing in popularity. And don't forget that it combines well with almost any vegetable of definite flavor and with dried, fresh and canned fruits.
 Use it as a bread spread for at least one meal in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Heat Lipstick To Mend Break
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Give a broken lipstick surgical aid-hold, both broken ends over a flame for the merest second, stick together, and stand mended rouge up in its case to "set''-and you can save it from its Humpty Dumpty fate.
 For this trick of restoring your bullet of rouge, thank a Hollywood makeup expert who says you don't have to discard lipstick-heaven forbid that it should happen-which somebody else uses. First wipe way dust with tissue before you rid the stick of germs by passing the full length of the stick swiftly over the fire and rolling the container be- tween your fingers.
 Let roube cool, screw it back into its case, and it's safe, according to our expert, for the most fastidious girl to smooth on her mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

asking for maids who won't have to do the washing, needn't wait at night to do the dinner dishes, have day and a half or two full days off each week, etc. NO OPPOSITION
 And once they lure maid to their door and get her promise to take a job on trial, they whip their families into line so that Susie or Mary isn't imposed on in any way.
 If Mary scowls at the mention of dinner guests-they get taken to a restaurant. If Mary doesn't like fish, she can cook something special for herself. If the chil- dren bother Mary when she is cleaning they are whisked out of doors.
 For Mary is the family's star boarder today - instead of the disregarded drudge she so often was in the past. Household workers don't need to assert their rights and take a stand today. Mrs. America is eager to please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed black berries, cornflakeS, fried be- logna sausage, raisin toast. but ter or fortified margarine, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried kidney beans and spiced tomato sauce, hunks of French or Italian type bread, cottage cheese, sliceo oranges and ba- nanas, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable soup with meat stock, fresh aspara- gus with chopped hardcooked egg, cream sauce, on toast, broiled tomatoes, boiled new potatoes, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
3 MeKENkEY ON BRIDGE

which is awarded to the outstand- ing player each year. Helen Sobel has won it three timse in the last four years, but winning the h. dividuals just previous to the Van- derbilt gives Goren the edge-just as West gave him an edge in this hand by doubling it.
 West got off to tricky opening, but Goren won the trick with the king and led the five of spades When West played low, Goren played the four from dummy. The five of diamonds was won by West with the ace. As the heart finesse was good, Goren made his con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

It looks as though they are needless asserting their new in- dependence. The ladies" they are talking about haven't had maids or cleaning women for so long they are by now used to doing their own work.
 The only women who have maids now vie with each other in mak- ing the lives of their "help" as pleasant and as soft as possible.
 They put ads in the papers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

methods of house. work.
 One member of the group sum- med up their at- titude toward en- ployers W i t h.: Now h a t I know h 0 W to W a l k in and t a k e over I won't go back to the lady who for got the t i m e, didn't have the money for an ex- tra hour, and got if as charity 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
STRAND

You can do without many things -. but can you do Without Love"
 That is the tneme-and a howl arious one it is-of the new Metro Golydwn-Mayer attraction, titled Without Love- which is now show ing at the Strand theater, co-star-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The Vanderbilt Cup Committee once again gave the entire receipts of the National Knock Out Team
 Of Four Championship tournament for the Vanderbilt Cup to charity. The funds this year went to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

satin stripes, looks quite unsophis- tlcated with a pair of shorts. But turned around and set forward on the head, this half-hat looks as chic as can be with a city suit.
 The turban at the right is tied to the side for demure effect to match side-swept bow styling of the blue, gray and white striped halter when worn with slacks. But this Wrap-around hat can be maneu- Vered into any number of turbaned effects to make smart hat for sum- mer suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Travellers Aid Society for service mems lounges.
 Winning of the Vanderbilt tour nament gave Charles Goran a fly l ing star for the McKenney Trophy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
BASQUE

At 8 musical the other evening I saw a stunning date frock similar to this. It's so simple to make-your ABC special this week.
 Pattern No. 8875 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16 Is and 2O Size IA, requires 3 3-8 yards of 35-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, ana the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19 N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of FASHION"-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

New York-Matching halters and hats, designed to lead gay double life with suits in the city and with sport clothes in the country or at the beach, are a boon to summer wardrobes on still another count both open up to wash and iron as easy as handkerchief.
 The Arpad-designed Dutch cap, left, with matching halter of pink, black and gray plaid over-laid with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
PAST EXPERIENCE

William Russell, who makes his directorial bow with Paramount's s Our Hearts Were Growing Up,''
 is a little theater" product. He
 once directed community groups at
 Dallas and Amarillo, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Cottage
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA S aff Writer

With meat, fowl and even eggs difficult to get in large amounts, cottage cheese assumes great i'm portance in the balanced home menu today. It can be used as an alternate in the diet for other more elusive protein foods.
 Cottage "heese is made from skim milk-left after cream has been separated and contains all the im- portant milk solids, except fat and vitamin "A" Many dairies put back some of the butterfat to make a richer, creamiel product. However, this butterfat content must not ex- ceed 5 per cent if the cheese is to remain point free"
 Cottage cheese has not been too plentiful during most of the war period, due to the exceptionally large military and Lend-Lease de- mands for non-fat dry milk solids. Until last October these needs were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
WE, THE WOMEN
Domestics Are Star Boarders In Households
By RUTH MILLETT

The USES domestic headquarters in New York recently turned out a group of certified housemaids who had completed a course in scientific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
WANTS TO BE A HERO

Philip Reed, well-known young screen villain, does not want to play any more "heavies" since starring as the hero in Pine-Thomas' "Peo- pie Are Funny"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
CLIFFORD ALMOST LAWYER

UIFFOKU ALMOST LAWYER Frances Clifford was about to em. bark on law career when she was signed to a motion picture con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

June Is "Go To The Theater Month
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
Mrs. Bethune Lists
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ceived all protection under the flag
due it's citizens, but our boys in
the various theatres of war, and
the vast army on the home front
are fighting for rights which must
be prophetically ours.
American Negroes have in this
conference the instance of a world
shaking event in which they all par
ticipate. | have appreciated the
Negro organizations over the coun-
try which have sent eager, diligent
observers here. They have given
strength to us in the consultants
group as we in turn work with the
United States delegation and our
department of state, suggesting
changes and recommendation for
the strengthening of the structure
of the world security organization.
"Summarily we must forever
bear in mind that the United Ma
tions conference only opens the
door. It's byproduct Of usefulness
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31

efficient workers are separated
from their machines and condemned
to unemployment and the manifold
social evils which grow out of un-
employment merely because of the
color of their skin, their religion or
their ancestry" the report de-
clares. Several states have al
ready enacted legislation to protect
minorities within their borders
The federal government, in its own
sphere, can do no less"
The report discusses the extent
and types of discrimination that are
practiced, enters at some length
into a discussion of the effect Of
discrimination upon the economy as
we'll as its international implica-
tions, and calls for the enactment
of a measure with enforcement
powers.
The four years experience of
the present committee demon
strates that resort to investigation,
publicity, and appeals for voluntary
cooperation is inadequate unless
supported by enforcement powers" i"
the document says. "There are, un-
fortunately, as the record of the
present committee has demon
strated, minority Of recalcitrant
employers and labor unions who
have refused to abandon their pol
icies of racial or religious discrim-
ination. The facts have been in
vestigated thoroughly, the discrim-
inatory practices have been widely
publicized, and countless efforts at
persuasion and dediation have been
made.
"Only by federal statute which
makes their discrimination unlaw-
full and which is enforceable in the
courts can such resistance be over
come"