davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Markets at q Glonce

Demand-Slightly lower domestic demand
and smaller exports in 1850 are predicted by
the U. S. department of agriculture.
attie-Downward price trend on better
grades, steady to higher trend on low grades
are probable over next six months.
Hogs-Price decline probably will continue
until December at least.
Lambs-Large early movement into feedlots
will mean liberal fed lamb supply before
January.
WooI-Short domestic supply indicates
steady to higher market.
Wheat-Moderately higher market s prob
able If export sales expand.
Feed Enthusiastically higher prices are
probable by early winter.
Flaxseed-Priees probably will not rise much
above loan plus storage payment.
~Seeds-Alfalfa and clover seed supply Is
near average, grass seed supply less than half
of average.
Feedstuffs-Usual winter increase In demand
probably will stiffen prices.
Bay-IncreaSed demand as cold weather sets
In probably will strengthen prices.
Dairy Embellishments lower prices in
1850 are forecast by U. s. department of agri-
culture.
Eggs-Increase in production in next few
months will be more rapid than usual.
Poultry-Total supply is likely to decrease
in next few months.
-eys-De is increasing as ThankS-
giving approaches.
Potatoes-Increase OF 6 percent in late crop
estimate has weakened price outlook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Market Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

down 10 or near the support level
which declines each week until the
end of November.
LAMBS-Prices probably will rise
moderately in the next three or four
months. Declining receipts as the
range movement subsidies and inn
proved quality as the supply changes
from a grass to a fed basis probably
will bring y higher market.
Due to a shortage of feeder lambs,
numbers of lambs fed probably will
be lower than last year, according
to the u. S. department of agricul-
ture. The early movement into feed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

lots was heavy, however, SO that the
supply of fed lambs before Jan. l
will be rather heavy, and any price
advance may be small before that
date.
WOOL-Prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher during late
fall and winter. Most of the decline
in domestic and foreign markets
after devaluation of foreign curren-
cies has been recovered.
The new farm act makes govern
ment support of wool prices manda-
tory at so to 80 percent of parity.
WHEAT - Moderately higher
prices are probable by early winter.
Although prices are up to the loan
value in some areas, farm offerings
are light.
With ECA appropriations settled
and the CCC directed to pay the SUBJ
sidy on exports under the wheat
agreement, export sales probably
will enlarge. This will help absorb
the large supplies of soft red winter
and low protein hard wheat which
have held down prices in some mar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
OCT. n. lszs

OVERALL DEMAND for farnn
products during 1850 is likely 10 be
somewhat less than this year, &C
eording to outlook reports Of the u.
S. department of agriculture. Do
mestic demand may not be quite as
strong as in 1949 and exports a
likely to be smaller.
Present indications are that dis
possible income will be somewhat
lower and consumer spending may
change to larger OUTLAWS for durable
goods at the expense of expenditures
for food, the department states.
Consumers are spending about I'll
percent of their disposable income
for food this year compared with 27.7
percent last year and an average of
1913 percent in 1859.
Export demand for farm products
probably will be lower next year and
imports of competitive agricultural
commodities are likely to increase.
CATTLE-Prices for highly fin
ished cattle have surged up to new
high levels for the season, but be-
havior in previous seasons of large
corn crops indicates that prices will
soon start a downward course to con-
tinue for five or six months. Sup
plies of shortfeds are increasing and
prices probably will be uneven but
with a moderate downward slant
until midwinter.
Receipts of plain and low grade
cattle are passing the peak of the
season and prices are likely to have
a steady to higher trend until next
spring. They probably will not show
much improvement in the next
month due to increasing competition
from pork.
Numbers of cattle fed this win
ter may equal or exceed the record
high of last year, according to the
u. S. department of agriculture.
Movement of feeders into cornbelt
states since July 1 has been the larg-
est in the record back to 1899.
Both feeder cattle and feed costs
will be lower than last season. Fat
cattle also will be lower, so that
finishers' margins are likely to be
narrow, although better than last
year.
HOGS-Prices probably will con-
tinue to work lower for another
month or six weeks, at least. Re
ceipts and federally inspected
slaughter are likely to increase Is tc
35 percent in this period. Lower
prices at retail are stimulating pork
consumption and recent army pur.
chases for use in occupied areas have
absorbed part of the lard supply
But, further increase in the hos
movement probably will carry prices
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Employment Bureau Sees
Continued Job Security

The Bureau of Employment Sc
curity said yesterday the Nations
economy could be viewed with
restrained optimism" for the rest
Of this year. It said 1949's un-
employment peak probably is
passed.
This analysis was given by Bu-
reau Director Robert c. Goodwin
and his aide, Louis Levine, to the
bureaus Federal Advisory Coun-
Gil. The council is composed o1
labor, management and veterans
organization representatives.
Secretary of Labor Tobin, ad-
dressing the advisory council
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Detroit Negro, was the most severe
administered by Judge Medina ir
his many arguments with the de-
fense Of II top Communist leaders
on trial for almost eight months
The judge did not sentence
Crockett, but told him: "You Will
be brought to justice"
Birth Record Put in Evidence.
Defendant Carl Winter, Mich
igan Communist leader. was being
cross-examined in a Government
effort to learn if he had used false
names. He repeatedly pleaded
that he could not remember places
and events brought up by United
States Attorney John F. K. Nc
Gohey.
Finally, Judge Medina permitted
introduction Of birth record to
try to pin down Winters where
abouts in June, 1912. 1t was a rec
ord of the birth of his only child,
a daughter.
THE witness brought this on
himself by one of his non-respon-
sive answers" Judge Medina said
in permitting the introduction OF
the birth record.
Then the judge began to read
parts of the birth certificate him.
self. Apparently he read more
than Crockett thought he should
The attorney jumped up and
stated:
In view of your honor's SEEM
ingly unintentional reading"
Lawyer Protests Action.
Judge Medina cut Crockett short
and told him:
THAT is one of the most con-
temptuous things that has oc-
CURED at this trial. and for that
you will be brought to justice. You
say I seemingly do something and
accuse me of deliberately evil mo-
tiveS here.
II now adjudge you in contempt
for that"
Crockett protested that he
meant no reflection on the court
Another defense attorney. Harry
Sacher, asked the judge to vacate
the contempt citation.
IT shall certainly not vacate it. .
Judge Medina replied. Il have
had too much of that sort OF
| thing"
Wants No More Argument.
A short time later, Sacher fell
afoul of the courts wrath. Judge
Medina cut short the lawyers
objection to certain evidence and
told him he wanted to hear no
more argument.
"Will there come a time when
your honor will hear us?" asked
Sacher.
Judge Medina replied:
"Mr. Sacher, I consider that
impertinent. but you have been
so persistently contemptuous
throughout the trial I suppose
nothing will make you desist."
The II Communist leaders are
accused Of conspiring to advocate
the violent overthrow Of the
United States Government.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Cronin Forfeits $40

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. Is
| (R.-Joe Cronin, general manager
of the Boston Red Sox, today
failed to appear in Municipal
Court to answer a speeding charge
and forfeited $40 bail. He was
arrested August 8. Judge Jeremy
Waldron sent a report to the mo-
tor vehicle registry, which has
power to suspend Cronin's driving
license in New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Communists Lawyer
Held in Contempt as
Medina Cracks Down
Nv the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-At least
one-and maybe more-of the
defense lawyers at the Communist
conspiracy trial must answer con-
tempt charges when the case ends.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
slapped a contempt citation on
Defense Attorney George w.
Crockett, jr., yesterday. The judge
called second attorney per
sistently contemptuous."
The breakdown on Crockett, a
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Rhode Island Ave. Group
Opposes Higher Gas Rate

A resolution opposing a recent
ly requested gas rate increase by
the Washington Gas Light Co.
was passed unanimously last night
by the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association.
The group also decided that the
installation Of radios in Capital
Transit buses and streetcars is "a
matter of personal like or dis
like" and that the group would
| take no collective action.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

said he considered it significant
that while New England States
have been the hardest hit from
the standpoint Of unemployment
this year, the areas retail sales
have kept close to 1948 levels.
II think more and more people
are beginning to appreciate the
tremendous help that unemploy-
ment insurance has been to the
economy" he said, mot only in
aiding unemployed workers but in
maintaining purchasing power"
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Mr.. Rostad was awakened about
3 am, he said, and saw colored
man crawling out the second floor
room onto the roof of shed and
taking the trousers and billfolG
with him. The man 1eaped of the
shed and ran down an alley.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Cover Gets U. of Va. Post

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
Is (SpeciaD DIR. Herbert Lee
Cover of Elkton, has been ap-
pointed an instructor in chemis-
try at Mary Washington College
It of the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Man Wakes Just in Time
To See Wallet Disappear

Thor Rostad of SIS Massachu-
sets avenue NV, told police to-
day he didn't wake up in time to
nab the thief who carried of his
trousers and $40.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

CHICAGO.-MISS RAILROAD
FAIR'-Wearing a rose tiara,
Marianne Demereckis, 18,
smiled after being chosen
miss Railroad Fair, 1949," at
the Chicago Railroad Fair the
other night. Miss Demereckis,
representing the Pullman Co.,
competed against II other
aspirants entered by railroads
exhibiting at the fair. The
contest was open only to reg
ular railroad employees. ,
-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Party and Carnival
To Benefit School

A garden party and children &
carnival viii be held at the Coun-
try Day School of the Convent
of the Sacred Heart at Stone
Ridge on the Rockville pike. May
81. from 3 to 8 o'clock in the
evening.
General cflairmen for the event
are Mrs. Russell Bishop, Mrs. Ray
mond Clark and Mrs. Bartnoio-
NEW Diggins Sonora de Baraibar
wife of the Charge dAffaires OF
the Spanish Embassy, is chairman
Of the group in charge Of the
diplomatic table.
Proceeds from the party and
carnival will 60 TO the science hall
fund.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Herndon

Mrs. Albert Sheppard and Mrs
Herbert l. SeAnsAnx entertained
Friday evening at bridge for if
guests. and Mrs Sheppard enter
tanned as q bridge luncheon Mon
day for 20 guests.
Mrs. Harold Sentsl was hostess
MONDAY evening to the members
of the Fellowship Club a. her
home on Dsanesvilie road.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Elmer Bolitsa
Evening star., 1949-05-08
SKIM STAYS
soFrfa
MAKEUP
CLOVIS WITH
LIVING Color
Women coll me long distance
70 ask where 70 GET II

Naturally. before offering anything 30 radi.
cally new to the public. wanted my own
opinions either proved or disproved. So !
sent samples Of my new Complete" Creme
Make Up to women in all parts of the coun-
try. Immediately, they called me by
long distance telephone-others wrote me.
All said they had never seen anything 90
beautiful before-all wanted to know where
they could get more of 1t.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

| Kennedy ard tsse3r yc4srE scE
John Ea6er Kennedy. hare arrived
from San Antonae. TEX. % spend
scune time with Mrs. Kennedy /.
mother. Mrs. Charles T. Rider
Col. Kennedy All. h@ siatsaned in
Washington 70. three yearx
Mrs Angus Cameron o. 0gee
field. Mas. has been Tire 81
for several weeks al her 81
Mrs Geofgc Traeold Aada
Marie AiiGgely. at the hoa
Mr.. and Mrs. william CaslE
Evening star., 1949-05-08

what beautiful difference softtEstsr hbAmfo"snk maks
way yosr hair looks and feels Try TONI Creme shampoo
fsys ~ frusk feet make themselves anplsasanuy
UNLESS guard" them against vet rancid peFspifsscn
odor Yet offensive feet can sssy Fesh ana d6nsg
yoa dusf DIR gcTfOIIs Foot Powe*r them regularly
for this smeoh white powder ksspt fset DRY ana ten
der burning aching foot dsrssaea are soeshec ana
eased 40 that fesi reesea and coeiea iced daily
DR. scHof.Ls Foot Powder rewards with odAbe* faes
ease with embarrassing fool odor hanish@d forever,
60 nm sfspDfIss Zlnouads too thin eushieninE and
noseetiye PADS that rsfierr painful shoe pressure vita
medesioas included ts spesdg remove psniai
eorns and eailouses.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

NESS TEST Each week as.a sArss. - - 80 sasss
doFt0rk
@as~ ~ fhreaf asoa sseAaRg cAkk Ihss - 60
ypu cAMEfs IIons Y 80 al
TSosf, 80 yoaY Aeilxhs n CAMILLE
bodled favsr The&s ee%saI - -
,cnssvsl Ssest Think yssm Aaf GAhkI3 80
slAssf rsxarsts ameksd - - mf1m
ysa1l y rsuSupplsd AlEsszsd swakias G'syIsas
Evening star., 1949-05-08
amIesA
Y.m mo wkss yes IKE and I'll tell yoa vi

saying bot nessgfbsless tfsae snsi Inf snsiAhss.
n vs,ss ,asd me- yea liked cAMEi.R. Ts say yoa'Ts
4 wcu.sn of good tasls j. /. Ysa'vs sous less ussa
and compared and yoa'vs pieksd CAMklh ses
only for nasor bet ses HaaIaHses. toe 1es. y ysn
smoke cAMEf4a. yoa knos hew MstIS fsEsfsees
sss.v rst ss~rs ths pcenias CAMEL sesbAy TEST
s.asy. snsoks cAME14s and enly CAMtIA fsr
"a aays and see the alfEsxsn1s' know 9eaa -
,,seasea With sesulis !. !. Tor hssss ~nAi vas -
porfsd Ia Yes~nt eoassseeaAss s**s = nvs1ss - =
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Ruth Taylor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey H. Taylor. to Mr.. Glen
Allen Mixdorf, son Of Mrs. Elmer
w. Blood Of Milwaukee, took place
April 18 in Westminster Church.
The Rev. Harry v. Portner offi-
ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
N \, New a||.day makeup
is actually good for skin!
The Longer you leave
it on (you could wear
it to bed) the better
your skin becomes!

Who is the woman who doesn't
want an all day makeup to end
that all day "mirror-worry"2
But all day make-ups, women
tell me, have not been good for
their skin. I know why, OF
course. so / decided to prepare
one that would not only be
harmless, but that would actu-
ally BE GOOD FOR YOUR
SKIN. I wanted q makeup 50
heautifuI-ko full of glowing life,
Evening star., 1949-05-08

ehI YOU tNh kIFt HFF NHFFFFN MT
coFFEEMATfC' A graceful beauty that
shell be proud 10 own. iis Americas ia
yerite coffeemAker. for II makes perfect
coffee every time cup after cup autofaA'
ticaliy 10 your taste Simply SET the "EAAg1-
eal'' Flaror-SritrtoF ta strength you want
tmild medium OF Strengl -, then ferEws III
When cafses ready. current II reduced
Evening star., 1949-05-08
sUY-LINES by Nancy Sasser
= CO. - s.-.. !. So -. &C -.

NEW YORK MAY s~Hs wcnassfsa Ia iaks
book or yoas nsncsng eaideeas - resi- ana rv~
laS In MANS lovely halmy weather h9s -
rather hard or yeut eyes They @<sFf se~fn
70 gei . ~F~ceaa s4ay right On tht "tee"
seldom, complaining even when scur ~ tAkins
time Of But sanne lheyrs e0snd 10 set
tired I always tlsck q bottle of MURINE In nv
pocket -, fer I've found lass erorm In earh
eve helps them teel FsFfeAAeG ard r~stedi
Evening star., 1949-05-08

1t would give you beauty advantage over
other women. But I also wanted it to help
your skin to become softer and smoother, all
the time you wore it. And now this makeup
10 ready-for YOU A makeup, at last, that
ends constant reference to your mirror -.
ends mirror worry"
Whuf n is
It is Creme Make Up, but different kind
of Creme Makeup. No water-no sponge
are used. You simply smooth it on. There you
are, exquisite and perfect even though your
skin may not be so naturally. No shiny look
at alli And all the while you wear it, it ID
helping your skin to look really better than
it ever was before. Yes, if YOU wore it to bed,
you would gain just that much more real
beauty help from il.
Eoeh shade q MASTERPIECES.
OF fluffering color
Again. did something new and revolution
ary. had the shades of my COMPLETE
Creme Makeup created to faffer skim
not to match it. Five shades more beautiful
than any you have ever seen before. The spe-
cial color card viii show you which one to take
--and then your "mirror worries are ended.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
- J.'y. fIssss,Iss "bsms" for your fses-thai

should be- And viii $500 II you treat yourself to The
miracle of TONI Creme shampoo An sKeitinS
beauty discovery OF The TONI Home Permanent psor
pie this delightfully."- fragrant creme shampoo gives
you soffwaief shampOetng even In hardest water
n removes Gandruf Instantly brings out ALL
the sparkling hiwhghts ALL the Kiortoas sheen ~
your hair Since IL lsnt soap II lsases NO dulllna
Evening star., 1949-05-08
MY FREE OFFER

have called my new Creme Makeup Lady
Esther COMPLETE Creme Make UP be-
cause it is complete makeup all in one
application. And now, because I am so
anxious to have YOU try it, want to give
you soc package of 1t without extra charge
with your purchase Of 7Sc size Of Lady
Esther Purpose Face Cream You win find
this combination nov being displayed ut
your favorite store. And please write me after
you have used my new Creme MAKE Up.
/ viii appreciate receiving your comments.
Sincerely,
LADY ESTHER, Chicago
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Inats MUKINF neFvclena that hfNd
fecy fluids soothing dencae
gently endesy! MURINE nEhts mornings esa
tmeSi
the hide and he meat welcome seank Res
Evening star., 1949-05-08

rs pvossssion against moths Then "a
h@ n mills use LARVESi The saFs.
,roreh ,roofer. this safe. stainless. odorieas
liquid nnroofs the cloth iiself :. penetrating
saeh olen hbre' Moths viii commit suicide
" ste 4 rather tnan pave soessn ssas. ..
clothes, sofas and rugs for seAoie
100fa n all LARvEx In just m economical ~
s1r9 I've costs only 7se pint. tl.rs a quar-,
is o and housefarnishins s'ofes' ~ get LAt
- xoolenk posstfee mothpreonnE protection
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Dent risk offending FREE offer 20 hsp ssasa
breath" It's generous ssmns bottle ~
J. !: 4 !:
nv PEpsOpENT ANTtsEPTIc So pleasant In tass~aad
f~. PEPsoDENT ANTfsEPTic has far more gsrm.killns
lac ordinary mouth washes'~ FEPSopENT
V9n ANTIsEpTIc works tast. inereases "salvary hew
~ESj decaying feod particles hlis
PIT and away millions OF lsaVes your
mouth delightfully."- clean Rous fusxy morning taste
too refreshes your mouth after smnknE 20 before
every "dats" soea engagement PEfsopENf ANl
FREE sample write Nancy sAaaef pep
Nawy york NY
Evening star., 1949-05-08

csvsssss 90 vsvsi during these
"trouhieaome" DAYS each meath
Or do sslf confidence and poiss
d@sart YOU II 10. why not lst
TAMPAX solve this feminine
sanitary problem .. for it's weFn
tsterHaIiv and 10 tsststbis and
anfeit when In use' Perfected By
a doctor and based on the pfln'
cipIe of tHtsraaI abssFpfteH,
TAMPAE completely eliminates
-giveawaY" balkineks keeping
your secret" every minute of
every day. so don't miss oui On
any fun "ness time" act
TAMPAN and feel FREE as ..
breeze phsarseF and phsFstss
you 70, A full months supply of
TAAPAx eonea in sach ANAL
''purse-siEs" package at ell
DRUG and Notion Counters
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Moks sure your youngsters
school lunches stay tasty and
fresh by wrapping each sandwich
In waxed paper sealed tightly
with SCOTCH" Cellophane Tape.
You can save lot OF morning
rushing by making sandwiches
the night before and putting
them in the refrigerator Till
.ruorusag. SCOTCH" Ceiluphane
Evening star., 1949-05-08
wedding RFNa

until the Last perfect cup
No
ceneemaker bay Universal
COFFEEMATIC! Universal Dealers seeFyFAesd
perfect pstck all women
IENTHERiC intensity iApstekt NeyststsE
Evening star., 1949-05-08

LENTHERiC High
tured --- this Just 7
soft highlights that
per satin yet nes
in 3 wonderful col
pias tax! Since yo'
Hhea YOU change ,
Htrh Intensity Lip
Evening star., 1949-05-08

ROf IWkE. SIol1H &FttupuAhF
- pes all kinds OF helpful
over the house. Get Q
- Of this transparent,
8 ~+r >saeh tape. and keep
Gay oom. Look for the
ever apenser at stores
larEe - 15e. 25e and the
size at see,
Evening star., 1949-05-08

WeM .rossx,ior arains uolht" Then als tlls Up
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
New Senufe
(C0nfinued From Page Ons)

start. In. the first place, Taft may
not make it, and in the second
place the majority of the panel is
expected to consist of Senators
who never have been afraid to hear
labor's views nor reluctant to un-
derstand them.
According to present indications,
Senator's Murray, Thomas Cd,
Utah), Pepper Cd, Fla.), Hump
hrey Cd, Mimi will be the Demo
cratic members and there is a
good chance that either Sen. Aiken
Or, Vt.) or Morse Or, Ore will be
one of the Republicans. Whatever
the exact composition of the sub
committee, labor can look for fair
treatment.
Among things the new inquiry
is expected to disclose is exactly
how the Taft-Hartley act has slow
ed down union organizing every
where in the country, virtually
hating all organizing efforts in the
south.
For instance, if asked, the Tex
tile Workers will be able to show
the committee that southern mill
owners have used every legal loop
hole afforded by the Taft-Hartley
act to slow organizing down by
protracted court action, and have
brought police power to bear where
all else failed.
The recent instance in Talla-
poosa, Ga, when a policeman sat
in an automobile watching while
armed thugs from the American
Thread Co. chased union members
away from the mill gates is one
case that labor spokesmen will be
able to cite. There are plenty of
others involving the CIO, the AFL,
and Independent unions. Fl 0 W
unions have to live under the Taft
Hartley act received little atten-
tion from Congress in last springs
hearings which begged down on
the injunction question.
Another aspect of organized
labor which it is hoped will be
brought out into the open will be
the constructive character of labor
unions including their contribu-
tions not only to their member
ships but to the industries and COM
munities in which they are active.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker
Brother Arthur Pyle respected and admired for his fellow
ship and character and
Whereas We the members of Local Union Sc recognize
the less of this Brother shall cherish respect the memory
of his pleasant and evidence of sympathy and
esteem, it is hereby further,
Resolved, That extend profound sympathy to
his family copy of this resolution be published
official journal The Potters Herald copy spread upon the
minutes of the Local and copy the bereaved family
Also that charter be draped in mourning period of
thirty days.
e GEORGE MULLEN .tsr
LAIRD CHRISTIAN
ELMER HUNT