davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

FROM ONE of u readers and fire.
4 quent contributors comes this
letter:
Fall is in the air, isn't it? So far
no frost, and so the vegetation is
curing slowly-no autumn colors as
yet. In spite of the grasshoppers,
my garden is still growing-grand
potatoes, and I hope to sell a good
many bushels. Last year the melons
were super and I gave away hun
dreds, a real treat down this way.
"A garden is a panacea for most
ills, as far as 1 am concerned. I
firmly believe that I get more real
enjoyment out of watching a lovely
blue morning glory climb and bloom
than a millionaire gets out of his pile
of money!"
This is a true story from real life
of a young lady who graduated last
June from one of the largest high
schools in Montana. Of course she
was an honor student and of course
she has been admitted to one of the
finest universities in the country to
begin study this fall in her profess
sion.
The night before graduation she
placed two little packages on the
mantle in the living room of her
home. With them was a note to her
parents. In it she explained that
these were "their graduation gifts"
They deserved them more than any
gift she would receive. They had
been the best parents any girl could
have. They had given her love and
understanding and many good things
and she wanted more than anything
to be worthy of their love.
Such a thoughtful gesture gives US
fresh hope in these days when toe
many high school seniors are expect
ing a car or a fur coat or a watch
for just making the grade.-AM1
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

planted in fall than spring, as they
bloom very early.
Among your earliest perennials
will be your globe flowers or troll
Illus. These come in both yellow
and orange and can be transplanted
successfully even when in bloom.
Clumps of these are very hardy
and last for many years. To trans
plant nearly any plant successfully
you should not let the roots dry
out. The hole should be dug large
enough to accommodate the roots
easily, allowing them 10 be spread
out as they were before. Plants
should be planted only slightly
lower than they were before.
Set the plant in the hole then
fill in sufficient soil to hold the
plant upright and fill hole with
water. You do this to settle the soil
around the roots, leaving no air
pockets. After the water has dis
appeared, finish filling the hole with
soil. Most losses in transplanting
are due to air pockets left around
roots.
The trollius cuts well for arrange
ments for the house. 1t blooms in
the spring and if seed pods are re-
moved as soon as it is through
blooming will give you blossoms
again in the fall.
Other PerenniaIs
Other early blooming perennia1s
you'll want to plant will be column
bine, bleeding heart and peony. For
best results peonies should be trans
planted in September. Crowns
should have at least three to five
strong eyes and a couple of healthy,
fleshy roots. In setting the divi-
sions the crown eyes should only be
two inches below the surface. Too
deep planting of peony roots is one
of the causes of no blooms.
What is more colorful than a
clump of oriental peoples? Iceland
peoples are just as colorful but
more modest, and I found them
harder to plant with success. Other
plants which will give pleasure are
coral bells, canterbury bells, phlox,
shasta daisies Single and double),
painted daisies and hardy chrysan-
themums. I have tried to name
things which will come year after
year. All were perennials except
canterbury bells, which are a BIZ
ennial. ANIMALS may be used tt
fill in the spots left after the earlier
flowers are gone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Our Tree

That slender wand by kitchen door
Has grown to fifty feet or more;
In beauty, strength - though but
a tree,
It truly has rare majesty
JEAN BRENNEMAN.
AZ L- 1QAQ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
An Editorial
Golden Nuggets

IRON ONE of our readers and fire.
4 quent contributors comes this
letter:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Bald Judge Doubts Scalp Rub
Works, UphoIds Fraud Order

headed men found a certain
philosophical comfort in District
Court yesterday-but no thatch
producer.
The case at hand had to do with
whether a Yeadon Pa.) firms scalp
rub would make hair grow, and
there was more than judicial in
terest. Justice Alexander Holtzoff
has only a fringe of hair. Louis
Lebowitz, attorney for the La-San
Laboratories at Yeadon, boasts little
more.
If there was a preparation that
really grew hair, there wouldn't be
any bald heads" Justice Holtzoh
ruled.
His decision upheld action of
postal authorities in impounding all
mail addressed to the Yeadon firm
and let a fraud order against it
stand. He did rule, however, that
Max Levinsky, head of the firm,
should receive personal mail ad-
dressed to him.
From the legal standpoint, Justice
Holtzoff's ruling meant that the
Administrative Procedure Act does
not require an examiner from out
side the Post Office Department to
hear evidence in the case prior to
issuance of fraud order.
Attorney Lebowitz, in arguing the
case, admitted he had no proof that
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Minister Accused
.0f Adultery Seeks
To Return 10 Wife
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| ATLANTA, July 27-A middle
aged Baptist minister, accused of
adultery, moped today for recon-
ciliation with the wife he left in
South Carolina.
The Rev. D. A. Martin, As, and
Miss Lois Chandler were bound
over to Fulton County Criminal
Court yesterday in a tear-filled pre-
liminary hearing after city detec-
tives said the two had lived together
as man and wife since March, 1947.
Miss Chandler. 27, redhaired and
attractive, once studied missionary
work with Martin during the 20
years he served as pastor in Bap-
tist church in Greenville, S. c.
Wife and Son Present.
Present yesterday were Martins
wife and son. w. T. Martin, a husky,
22-year-old Furman University foot
ball player. There is also an 18-
year-old daughter
In a. tense courtroom scene, Mrs.
Martin rose weeping from the audi
ence and told Judge Frank White:
This girl has been going after
him for two years. He was a fine
man and a fine preacher until she
ruined him. All ever ask is for her
to leave him alone and him to stay
at home"
No Mention Made of Baby.
But when attorneys then told
Judge White that Martin was ready
to leave with his family for Green
vile, if he were released, the son
interrupted with, Il don't know
whether that's true or not"
No mention was made at the
hearing of baby which, detectives
said earlier, was the child of Martin
and Miss Chandler. The two
abandoned the infant on doorstep
in Greenville before coming to
Atlanta. the detectives said.
The slight, balding minister and
his former student were arrested
Saturday night at an apartment
after Mrs. Martin had followed her
husband home from a department
oUO1 WIlCIc liC Is d llullUI executive.
Martin Anxious to Return.
Attorneys for Martin and Miss
Chandler told the court that the
two would promise never to see
each other again and that Martin
was anxious to return to his family
in Greenville.
In setting bond of $500 each
Judge White said he had been ad-
vised by Greenville County officials
that Martin also faced non
support warrant there.
Martin said that whether he re-
joined his wife 'is in her hands,
but added, IT would be willing-it
isn't for me to decide"
Asked if she would take her hus-
band back, Mrs. Martin said, II
think So
Evening star., 1948-07-27
PUG Refuses 10 Lift Ban
On VD Pamphlets in Taxis

The Public Utilities Commission
is going to stand by its decision not
to allow pamphlets on venereal
disease to be distributed in taxicabs.
This decision was made yesterday.
after visit of Health Officer George
C. Ruhland, who asked the PUG to
rescind its decision of last week.
The Health Department has on
hand about 100000 pamphlets
printed expressly for distribution by
taxi drivers, and they cannot be
circulated in other. ways, 1t Is be-
Fffeved.
These pamphlets were among the
many hundreds of thousand printed
for different businesses in the Dis
trict to be used in the venereal
disease campaign, now being con-
Quoted by the Health Department
and the United States Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
2 More Virginia Cases
Raise Polio TotuI to 68
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 27.-Two
more cases OF infantile paralysis
were reported to the State Health
Department yesterday, bringing to
68 the official total in Virginia so
far this year.
The latest victims stricken by the
disease were listed as colored
girl, 3, in Fluyanna County, and a
woman, "a, in Lynchburg.
Although the Virginia record is
running above normal, State Health
Department spokesmen pointed out
there still was no unusual concen-
tration of the disease in any one
area and that the situation alto
gether isn't too bad"
Evening star., 1948-07-27
$3.50 and 1896
ShOrt-Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
s2.4'9

GIFTS, LUGGAGE
S5 Rubberset Shave Brushes,
S3.95
$50 Snug-Pack Leather Bag,
$25s
S47.50 Leather Suit Cases, $22.75*
'plas Tar
MEMS HATS
$40 Felt Hats $3.50
$3.50 Felt Hats --S4.95
$3.50 Lightweight Felts --$4.95
Evening star., 1948-07-27

beth Cooke, alleged her husband
had engaged in violent scenes,
threatened to destroy her clothing,
and once elected her from their
$200, 900 home in Pacific Palisades.
She asked $4,000 a month alimony
asserting her husbands earnings
are now $4,000 weekly. They were
married in 1889 and have son,
Roger, s, whose custody Mrs. Cor
don asks.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

the scalp actually would grow hair
but added that the Post Office De-
partment had not shown proof il
would not.
I admit I don't use scalp rub" he
said, but I'm satisfied with my lot
I now would rather comb my hair
with towel than with anything
else.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Wife Sues Mack Gordon,
Song Writer, for Divorce

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Mack
Gordon, rotund song writer. Was
sued for divorce yesterday by the
actress in whose honor he reputedly
wrote his hit song of some years
ago, Locke, Locke, Here Comes
Cookie"
Mrs. Gordon, the former Eliza
Evening star., 1948-07-27

$3.50 All Wool Sport Coats,
S19.75
$50 ALI Wool Sport Coats, S21.75
$3.50 and $35 Sport Coats,
STATS
Evening star., 1948-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline tnon-acid1. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor' (denture BREATH,
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN TROUBLES

psoriasis, raShes, athletes foot, rough
hands or face. Infections. rectal itching or
other externally caused skin troubless For
quick relief and good results. use VICTORY
OINTMENT. Developed for the boys in
the Army, now offered to the folks hack
home White, greaseless. antiseptic, con-
tains lanolin. safe for children. name
you cannot forget. VICTORY OINTMENT,
the finest, Jars and tubes. Sold by leadinG
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Firms Mukina Movies

Finland now has 80 producers of
motion pictures, but only three of
these are operating on large scale
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Sugar Crop Rise Seen
Panama growers look forward to
sugar production Of 10000 tons this
year. a 80 per cent increase over the
1947 output.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Progress =. Tuft HortleY Style

The latest release from the NRB carried the glad It'd
ngs that for the first time the Taft Hartley Act be-
law the number of pending has been reduced
The NLRB had the insignificant number of only 1924
cases pending at the end of May.
This should make all good union men who have been
fired for union activities very happy maybe their charges
against unfair employers will be decided in IL instead of Is
months This should be great comfort to the wife and kids
General Counsel Denham demonstrated to the United
Mine Workers that it is possible to investigate and issue
injunction against union for alleged unfair labor prac
tces in "a hours This be done when the law doesn't
call for priority treatment Unfortunately changes against
employers for union wTeckng still gather dust for months
and not much help to the union after has been
kicked to pieces by company and wholesale discharges
If Congress had been sincere it's pious claims that it
only wished to provide for industrial peace it would have
written law that immediate consideration to unfair
labor practices by employers against legitimate But
today have the sad picture of the NRB spending most
its time and large piece Of the tax payers money to
duct union shop elections in which 19 out of 20 workers
vote for the union shop and SO per cent OF the elections
port the union shop.
While this comic opera is conducted to prove what
union already knew that union men don't like free
riders the relatively small number of legitimate union auth
orzaon elections and unfair labor practice get smoth
cred and stalled For instance in May there only 719
labor practice charges filed load that could be
handled quickly and easily by the NIRB Why weren't they
handled? Because the NLRB agents sWamped run
ming off A 433 unnecessary union shop elections
There is than way to kill a cat. You don't
have to cut his throat directly you smother him to
DEATH The 80th Congress chose the latter They will
tnue to smother and union to death unless you
the polls in 1913 and vote for those who promise to
repeal the Slave Labor Act of 1947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Politics

The American people have had their fill of politics for
while now With both national conventions out of the way
both people and the convention participants taking
vacation from words words promises, promises
The vacation is well-deserved
Out of the weer of the heat Of Philadelphia has come
little light, but not very much.
The pulse of the Democratic party very weak, but
the party not yet cadaver and shouldn't be buried just
yet The Republicans very enthusiastic about provd
ing cemetery plot for the Democrats just after the COP
convention adjourned but the Republicans now to feel
they little premature.
There definitely is going to be fight for the job in the
White House The Republicans know that they're not
exactly choons to win the And the COP also realizes
that time is the only handicap they face If the election
could be held today the Republican party would probably
win by Roosevelt-size landslide But knows what
the next crucial months may bring.
President Truman has called Congress back into
sion The Republicans going to have to put shut
up If they fail to put up the Democratic party will then
have of the best campaign fodder offered any
litica party.
Developments in the international field also have
very serious effect the presidential compagn There
powder keg in Palestine waiting blow up If it does blow
up before the election might change the complexion of the
political The high cost of living be deciding fac
tor in the campaign too Our has been otteng
the brink Of disaster for months 1t is extremely doubtful
if anything serious will happen before the election but if
anything does there may be quite change in the current
thinking Of the American people,
And don't discount Henry Wallace. Henry may jump
into the middle Of the mudde and upset apple carts
Anything can mad probably will happen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
NEWS and VIEWS
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSELL (An ILNS Feature)

1942prepared
which Churchill is engaged fight of such contrasting
stuff history made The social security system virtually grants
Brher from the cradle to the I'm
found Changes in British life What viii do to the hak of
postwar Britain remains to be
program pisce by piece There is first, the
National Health Service extending Brtonrch and
akewho chooses Among the benefits free medical
disqualification dental treatment medicines and special services
maternity artificial limbs and other physical aids
2sOOOO0o people have registered far but that merely the be-
The all ntens and the naturalization of
the @ and dental emit sud few vb"se
supplies free to all registered patients also participate in y
and their staffs automatically come under the scheme
O Act which provides improved and
uniform scale of benefits for unemployment widows orphans
of working weekly contributions OF about ST. En-
(2 Injuries workmens compen
on out Of the hands of private companies and places under
90 National Assistance Assist
Board to take from local authorities the functions
ing relief and welfare aid to those not fully protected by insurance
vastly protective system from
public health entails problems
costs purely probemaca and running into billions of dollars
million pounds 1$a 1915 rising to nearly SEQ Mill
pounds in 1878 Health Service costs for 1913 estimated 2
of Brtains other socaization transport electricity
and gah burden of the British becomes truly
Individually system a vexing problems
Doctors and dentists entitled compensation for loss of
when consider
gardless of ability prefer to shift medical and
doctor bills from their pockets to the national
plan will improve medical standards is also problematical
American trade unionss by unwingness of Con-
protection. will watch the British experiment interest
observer have found the road Utopia
firmly believe So and is for us to wait and But thing is
certain The toll increasing bridge Utopa will
be tremendous =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Psychology Important In SufetY

The value of ensting the full cooperation OF industrial
Notwithstanding underground coal mners-in accident
prevention emphasized circular issued recently by the
Bureau of Mines Although santed primarily at coal mining
the suggestions in the circular applicable to safety pro
grams in other industries.
Human beings must be convinced to the worth while
of the safety regulations they asked to observe
according to H. Soman, bureau mining engineer and auth
of the circular Psychological Aspects of Accident Pre-
vention The methods of convincing workers differ Soman
states but they all have the objective of obtaining
the willing compliance of workers.
Men are largely creatures of habit Soman points out
and safety officials should exploit this tendency to develop
good safety habits Since all human beings do not react
similarly to given stimulus, effective mine safety pro-
gram should take advantage of various emotional appeals
Some of the drives which be utilized in selling
safety program include fear of injury and physical pain
love of home and family fear of loss of earning power pride
in accomplishment personal loyalties and the competitive
spirit.
Other suggestions for developing greater safety
among mine employees include careful expana-
ton of company safety rules to workers. frequent re-
petition of safety principles and public recognition OF out
standing safety achievements. Most important OF ALL how
ever miner and other worker must be convinced that
accident prevention program is worthy OF his support
free copy of Information Circular 7460 Psychological
Aspects of Accident Prevention may be obtained by writing
the Publication Section of the Bureau Of Mines 1900
Forbes ST., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Meet Prices Hit New High;
Consumer Rocking Still On

Washngon-Th consumers already groggy large
of high prices hit again wholesale
and livestock prices scared to new highs.
The United of Agriculture reported that
prices their highest point history that only stiff
boycott could stop them from going higher
Wholesale prices Chicago jumped much cents
pound In the livestock enters hogs climbed highs
markets choice beef hit highs during ended
July TO-
Cause for the price jumps according to market analyst the
fact that the nations supply of meat relation demand of
the shortest record.
Offering for optimism H. NJ Conway the publication
National Livestock Producer said the situation would acute
throughout the
did said estimate
of short supply made relation to big increase
demand.
considering population growth the decade and prevailing
full employment the prospective supply made
quate," Conway said
He blamed the the packing
workers
lack of discouraged production beef lots and slowed
hog production
livestock would high the
mer and that meat might be short for another
Although the Agriculture Department time record
for 9S said would be time" before the
increased supply of feed could be into Other
said might take before bumper 194S feed could be
reflected
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22

I'M GETTING IMPATIENT
By RUTH TAYLOR

I'm getting impatient with people who the truth who twist
the facts to suit their Interpretations who dress
prejudes like shoddy who
spend their decorations rather than good food
Consider carefully reasons all the
paganda hear.
Pm getting impatient with persons who think it smart to be
everything of who
have good word for anything anybody who mpue evil to all
in high places
Remember that enough to know another
that when refectng his
thoughts
I'm getting impatient with soosts with those who have be
the meght they won't play who can't who won't take
subordinate only
and who only speak of others to bettle then
Listen we'll speeches you evaluae the
worth of the speaker for yourself.
Pm getting impatient with hafars with welhers with those
face facts the truth,
their of it, And this applies both and nations
Keep this country of labor acknowledgement
ready all fight this
Pm getting impatient with false with those who crawl
and er when they something like rabbits
when they think there is nothing in it for them
OF this knd-and to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
Makes Land Speculation impossible

The British believes
land impossible from Those startling words
port British "anduse law, which has just into effect
How does England to end land speculation?
In stroke, the law all their pres
ent
At the time the government has assumed tight control
all land use"
That does British Labor "naonalzed" 1t
this:
First, the will the all
land If purpose,
the "No."
second an owner can profit by using and developing his land
but cannot make profit by selling because all the beyond
the value of the land today will into the public treasury
Third the for planned
Developments park, other public Under
the old system well know in this country desired
land would hold out for gh The value nearby land
would also be boosted and its would reap profits
the development.
That could not happen the British plan effective because
the added values would the
The whole world will
works 1t
philosopher,
unearnd increment of land public treasury Britain
taking step in that direction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-22
LILO.

For most trade unonsts the meeting of the Interna-
tona Labor Conference that has just concluded its 31st
in San Francisco is something far removed from the
everyday problems of trade union.
And it is But there is another aspect to the meeting
too that trade unoniss ought to know about
The Conference held under the auspices of the In
ternationa Labor Organization to which SO countries
throughout the world affiliated.
1t is thus force working towards worldwide accord
and harmony labor Matters though its policies are
merely recommendations for adoption by the Individual coun-
tries.
The Conference reflects the conscience of the world on
trade union matters and this in the long be of very
real value to all trade nionists For the basic rights
of labor clearly set forth it becomes and more diff
ficult for nations everywhere to ignore them.