davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

available to the public cortisone
and other rare, expensive drugs.
His wife is his able lab assis-
tant. Their goal is to discover
how to Synthesize steroids-
that means organic chemical
compounds like cortisone, vita
min D, in labs. Right now cor
tisone is available to only a few,
although it has been widely &C
claimed for arthritis cases. The
article stated that young Dr.
Barnes and his wife may wake
up to find themselves famous.
Mrs Barnes is a cousin of Mrs.
Dick DuBray of Crow Agency
and both DR.. and Mrs Barnes
visited with the DuBarys two
years ago.
Mrs Marie v. Smart, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Groh and daughter San
dra, and John Barse spent Sun
day in Billings where they en-
joyed dinner and the shows.
James Stanton and Adolph
Schaak of Hardin transacted
business at the Grow Agency on
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

squad also submitted to For
syth, 34-31.
Kenneth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Harris, fractured his
skull in January when sliding
down a hill on a sled hitting a
cement aboutment. He is re-
ceiving treatment at the Crow
hospital and is recovering IA
vorably.
Miss Mable Shavedhead re-
Gently left Lame Deer to take
up her duties in a restaurant
in Los Angeles, Calf.
Norman w. Spang spent his
furlough with his grandparents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Whiteman. and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Spang. Nor
man returned to >CharlestoWn,
S. c., on Monday by plane,
where he is stationed in the
navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Ldrne Deer

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sherman of
LeWiStoWn, we're week end guests
of Mrs. Theresa Eastman.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Newlin en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kirkpatric and
Indy of Billings. Mr. Kirkpat-
ric is employed with the govern
ment reclamation bureau.
Mrs. Milton Whiteman return
ed from the hospital in Miles
City to her home on Tuesday.
She is recuperating from an OPP
Grafton she had recently.
Tom Carter, regional forester,
and Milton A. Johnson, area
supervisor of extension and Gre
dit, both of Billings, conferred
with the Cheyenne tribal coun-
Gil concerning Cheyenne lease
lands on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Little
Whiteman are the parents of a
son, named Clayton, born Febru-
airy IL at the Crow hospital.
Both mother and child are at
home.
Manford Weeks spent Friday
to Tuesday with his parents in
Wolf Point, Mont.
Mrs. Carl Pearson and child
rem visited their father, Super
intendent Pearson, over the
week end.
Confined with illnesses at
their homes recently were: Mrs.
John Gillespie, and daughters
Kitty Belle and Evonne, Mark
Denny and sons, Marcus, and
Spencer, Mrs. Fay McCleary,
Benny Rowland, June and Ruby
Pittman.
A baby boy, named Jasper, was
born to Nancy YelloWrobe on
February 16.
Jerry Stagner recently re-
turned from Rochester, MINI.
He had accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Whitaker and daugh-
ter, Ruth, by train to Roches-
ter.
Morris Fisher was taken to
the Crow hospital for treatment
on Saturday.
The Joseph Mast family NOV
ed recently into a government
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Crow Agency

Mrs. Amelia Frost, long time
resident of Crow Agency, &C
companied by her daughter, MS.
George Humphrey of Reno, New,
left recently for Greybull, Wyo.,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartford Frost and family for
several days. At Greybull they
boarded a plane for Reno. Mrs.
Frost, who is much improved in
health, will sell her home in
Crow Agency and reside per-
manently in Nevada with her
daughter.
The C. w. C. of the Burgess
Memorial Church held its regu-
lar monthly social last Monday
evening. About 80 youngsters
enjoyed the party. Mrs. S. P.
Louk and Mrs. C.. A. Bentley are
the sponsors of this group.
After the Weekly prayer meet
ing of the Burgess Memorial
Church on Wednesday evening,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
$4,000 Estqte Awdits
Family of West

A $4,000 estate to which they
are successfully but unknoWing-
ly the heir is searching
through Montana for Lambert
(Lew) West or his children" or
grandchildren, or for clues to
their whereabouts.
Walter c. Cox, probate genoa
logist, 208 S. LaSalle ST., Chi
cago, who specializes in tracing
missing relatives to settle es-
states, is directing the hunt,
with only scant clues with which
to proceed.
"West, who would be more
than 80 years old if living" Mr.
Fox said, lis known to have
been born between 1860 and
1870, in Wisconsin or Montana,
shortly before or after his par
ents went from the former to
the latter state to settle.
UNFORTUNATELY, the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

names Of his father and mother
are unknown, but 1t is under
stood they lived in Montana for
many years, and that Lambert,
nicknamed Lew, grew up there
IF still living, Lambert West
may claim the estate which was
left by another member of his
family who died without issue.
IF he is dead, then his children
would succeed to claim, with
grandchildren next in line.
Should it be that the Vests
no longer live in Montana, for
mer acquaintance who know
where they are may help them
obtain the money by communi-
eating with the Chicago man. In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

Chemical Plant Food
Use of chemical plant food In the
United States probably dates back
to 1880, when Chilean nitrate OF
soda first was imported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

les in this locality wait until the
receipt of their September checks
to find out the exact amount of
their individual increased benefit
payments.
Under the new law, persons
age 65 or over will be eligible for
insurance benefits beginning in
September if they have been paid
wages of $50 or more in six or
more different calendar quarters
for work covered by social Sc
curity. Roughly, this is a year and
half. Darby estimates that L.
600 people in this locality will be
entitled to immediate payments
under this provision. Many had
made application before but could
not qualify for benefits under the
old law. The Columbus social Sc
curity office is making every eff
fort to get in touch with those of
whom it has record, but asks the
cooperation of everyone who may
know of such a person. Tell him,
or tell us" says Mr.. Darby. "Have
him come to our office and file
new application for Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance benefits
payments"
Effective Jan. 1
The other provisions of the new
law, extending social security
coverage to groups of workers and
self-employed people heretofore
excluded, will go into effect on
January first.
Mr.. Darby estimates that 25,-
900 people in this locality alone
will come under social security
at that time under the new So
cial security law. IL ii
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Power Farming
Is Now Prepared
For Emergency

Toledo, Aug. 80 - Power farm
ing is better prepared now to
meet demands of a national emer-
gency than at any time in history
This was disclosed today by
w. A. Bourne, State Chairman OF
the Oil Industry Information
Committee, who noted that power
farming has a close relationship
with petroleum progress.
Mr.. Bourne, quoting a new es-
innate by the American Petro-
leum Institute, reported that pre-
sent horsepower on farms is at
record high of 760,000,000. This,
he continued is So per cent more
rated mechanical horsepower than
farmers had at the beginning of
World War II.
This overall increase of me-
chanical horsepower on farms
does not measure the full extent
of gains in power farming, how
ever, Mr.. Bourne said. Tractors
and trucks, the power units most
essential to farm operations have
more than doubled since 1941
while automobiles on farms have
increased "a per cent.
Mr.. Bourne pointed out that
the switch from animal to me-
chanical power over the past 1C
years makes 20 million additional
acres available for growing food
for human instead of animal con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

and all essential civilian needs
were met"
The Porter statement also said
that total u. S. crude production
capacity has been increased n
per cent since the peak war year
of 1915. In the same period, re-
filming capacity has been increas-
ed 81 per cent and proved crude
oil reserves "a per cent. The APl
President continued:
In the months Immediately
ahead, with minor dislocations to
be expected, we should be able
to furnish all of the military de-
mands for oil products and sup
ply the civilian needs for gasoline
and heating oils.
Based on the assumption that
the military need for oil will in
crease only as greater amounts OF
equipment and manpoWer are en-
gagged in using it, there should be
no demand in the immediate fut-
ure that the industry cannot read
lily supply"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

sumption. This is in addition to
the increased labor-saving and
productive capacities on Ameri
can farms.
Recent expansions in power
farming probably strengthen agri-
culture more than proportionate
expansions in an early period be-
cause power units have taken over
more than 100 new jobs on farms
beyond ordinary field uses, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bourne. More than
that, he said, they have brought
into significant areas of modern
farming stubble mulching, con-
touring, listing, grassing, and
some so other soil conservation
practices that were too expensive
or totally unavoidable with animal
power. Increasingly, power units
are helping more farmers to build
up and store reserve productive
capacities in soil.
During World War II, when
their ranks were thinned by five
million men serving in the arm
ed forces and defense industries,
farmers through use of mechan-
ical power broke all existing pro-
duction records to feed this ma
ton and a good part of the rest
of the world. Subsequent increases
in power units and improvements
in their applications strengthen
their preparedness today
With oil products needed in
creasingly to power-farm the soil,
agriculture is further strengthen
ed by gains in productive and re-
filming capacities in the domestic
oil industry, Mr. Bourne said
He cited a recent statement by
Frank M. Porter, president of the
American Petroleum Institute,
who said: THE American oil in
dustry is better prepared today
than ever before to meet any
national emergency. Our domestic
capacity to produce and refine pc
troleum has increased around 25
per cent since the peak dena~'e
of World War II-during which
the Armed Forces of thus na,loil
and its Allies never lacked for oil,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1850

early and incipient mental illness
cases where persons may be ad-
mitted for treatment without the
formality of a court commitment.
The Department has three Re-
ceiving Hospitals in full oper-
alton at the present time at
Youngstown, Dayton, and Cleve-
land. AT the Youngstown insti-
tuition, it has 80 beds at the pre-
sent time with a staff that COM
pares favorably with the stand
ards set up by the American Psy-
chiatric Association. It admits an
average of 900 persons per year.
The average stay of a patient at
this hospital is about % days. A
recent survey indicates that 80R
to $50 of its patients do not re-
quire further disqualification.
The Department has just COM
pleted Receiving Hospital at
Athens. Three others are in the
process of completion at Toledo,
Ohio State University, and Cuya-
hoga Falls. A site has been ac-
quired and plans are about COM
pleted for the erection of one at
Portsmouth. An addition has been
authorized for the Youngstown
institution.
The Receiving Hospital building
Ohio State University is a part of
the new medical center at that
institution. It is nearly completed
and will be opened in the near
future. 1t will be used not only
as Hospital for the treatment
of patients, but, in connection
with the University, will be used
as research center for the study
and research of the origin, causes,
and treatment of mental illness;
and for the teaching and train
ing of psychiatric students, resi-
dents, interns, and nurses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

points of interest in the state last
week
Mrs. Dale Roach was hostess to
the members of her bridge club
and additional guests in her
home last Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cherry
had as their house guests last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith
of Cleveland. - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Will
liams and children, Mike, Ben and
Cassie are home from a vacation
spent in Michigan. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H. Rea Jr.
have moved to their new home on
Church street recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ven
ema. The Venemas have moved to
Springfield where they purchased
home at 2141 Seminole Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gordin have
returned from Chicago where they
spent several days at the Chicago
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Florence
have returned from motor trip
through the Western States.
Mrs. Howard Hickey of Gin
cinnati was a guest at the home
of Miss Kathryn Roddy last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eagan at
tended the Chicago Fair several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rehm and
family of Baton Rouge, La, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S
w. Rehm.
Harry Wilhide of the First
State Bank is vacationing in Mich
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duffey OF
Durham N. c., are guests of Mr.
Duffey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G.. Duffey,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
State Purchases
Cincinnati Home

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 3d.
State Welfare Director John H.
Lamneck announced today that
the Welfare Department had COM
pleted its purchase of the Gen.
eral Protestant Orphans Home
property at Cincinnati for $780,
10000, and that it would proceed
to convert it into a Receiving
Hospital as soon as possible. Plans
for remodeling the structure are
being prepared by the Depart
ment of Public Works, and a
contract should be let within the
next several months.
The Legislature appropriated
$900,000.00 to purchase, remodel,
and equip the building.
The Department has plans for
the establishment of a chain of
nine Receiving Hospitals for the
prompt and intensive treatment OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Higher Payments
Will Be PROMPT
Under New Law

There will be no delay in get
ting out the increased insurance
benefit payments provided by the
amended Social Security Act" c.
c. Darby manager of the Column
bus social security office declared
today.
Mr.. Darby returned from a
five-day conference in Cincinnati,
held in connection with the
amended act, signed into law by
President Truman.
Thirty field office managers
from the States of Ohio, Ken
lucky, together with two Region
al Representatives from Cleveland
attended the training session.
"At the conference, heard that
the area offices have been work.
ing overtime to compute the in
creased amounts of payment and
are ready now to get out the
higher benefit checks Darby
said.
Under provision of the new
law, increased payments will go
TO everyone now receiving
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
payments. This is effective Sept
ember first.
Cards notifying present bene-
ficiaries of this provision of the
new law are now in the mails.
The increases will show on the
September checks which will
reach them early in October.
Maximum $3.50
Payments under the amended
law will range from a minimum
of $50 for a retired insured work.
or TO $3.50 maximum for family
benefits.
Mr., Darby requested beneficiar-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Girl Improving
After Accident

Mary Lois Lakin, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lakin of Sedalia, who was in
jured when struck by an auto
mobile at Sedalia a few days ago,
is improving in Children's Hos
pital in Columbus. She was taken
there soon after the accident.
She was struck by a car owned
by Mrs. Jean Lampe Warner of
near Washington c. H. and driv-
en- by Maylan Lamar Exline of
Jeffersonville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Kansas Finds Way
10 Solve Rural
Health Problem

When Mankato, Kansas, needing
a doctor, studied out the ways
that would induce one to some
to town to remain and practice,
its residents performed SER
vice that benefited between IS and
100 other small towns of the
state. Since 1947, when Mankato
put its plan into operation, many
general practitioners and spec
ialists have elected to live and
! follow their careers in Kansas
communities of from 500 to 5000
people.
Mankato's program was simple
and practical. The townspeople
raised money themselves to build
| a home, an office, and to buy the
necessary equipment for doctor.
Naturally enough, doctor moved
in to stay. Just as naturally, other
communities with the same need
! applied the same technique.
Several factors made young
doctors particularly receptive to
the plan. The day when young
general practitioner could walk
into rural community, buy a
home, hang out shingle and be-
gin to prosper, passed with the
horse and buggy he used to have.
To begin with, his medical edu-
cation is expensive. He needs an
office and a car. When you add
the $4,000 required for x-ray,
electrocardiograph, basal metab-
olic and other equipment his
training calls for, the total cost
is often too heavy for him to
bear alone.
Heretofore, he has gone to the
cities, where the facilities already
exist. Now, by raising their own
funds to finance these necessities,
the Kansas towns have attracted
their own doctors who either am
ortize the loans over a long per-
iod or rent the equipment from
the communities. The pattern diff
fers with the needs and limita-
tions of the individual towns.
All this is a demonstration of
a Medical Development Plan
drawn up for Kansas primarily
through the efforts of DR.. Frank
lin D. Murphy, 34-year old Dean
of the University of Kansas School
/ of Medicine, who was disturbed by
the fact that the state had 800
fewer doctors than in 1906, de-
spite 25e6 increase in the states
population.
Kansas is essentially agricultur-
al, and the health of its rural pop
ulation is of first Importance to
the economic and social well-beine
of the state. He gave the solution
to the problem high priority, and
the Kansas Medical Development
Program is the result. The word
spread from community to COM
munity, until today thousands OF
families have benefited.
In meeting the needs of rural
communities for better health
facilities, the capacity of the medi-
cal school is being expanded SC
that more doctors are graduated
each year. AS, part of his train
ing, each senior medical student
spends II weeks assisting a gen.
eral practitioner in town of 15,.
600 people or less. This is ex.
perience ,and also indoctrinatior
on living in a small community.
The program copes with the
small town doctors feeling that
he is isolated from his profession
The University holds monthly re.
fresher courses on all general
and special subjects in medicine
to keep practicing physicians in.
formed of current developments
For doctors in remote communi.
ties, similar Circuit" courses are
held in seven different locations
throughout the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

costs for state welfare institutions.
"The increasing pressure of
public school enrollments will
soon become so great that ade-
quate buildings must be built, re-
gardless of cost, or the younger
generation in many sections of
Ohio will be deprived of decent
education" Beery said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

Dried leaves of frosted corn
make the crop seem to be dry un-
Til it is cut up, stated Rogers, but
added water is unnecessary and
usually harmful to the silage.
Water merely adds to the drain
age juices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
RATE TOO SLOW

Although many new school
buildings are under construction
throughout the state, the rate
is not fast enough to meet the de-
mands of increasing enrollments,
Beery said.
1T is likely that the school con-
struction problem will soon be
further complicated by higher
construction COSTS" he said. He
pointed out that the state of
ficials have been expressing con-
Germ over increased construction
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

Falls lead the list Of home acci.
dents, and q large number Of such
falls that result in death, or in
temporary or permanent disability,
take place on stairs. Leaving oh.
jects on the stairs to be carried up
or down, and inadequate lighting
are major causes Of stairway
tumbles. es-
; Leaving objects on the stairs is
a pernicious habit that should be
taboo in every home. The tripper.
over-toys or cleaning materials
left at the top or bottom Of the
stairs is fortunate If he suffers
nothing worse than q skinned
elbow that can be taken care Of
with touch Of antiseptic and an
adhesive bandage, i.e., one Of those
ready-to-use dressings that has the
gauze pad already affixed to the
adhesive tape. He is just as likely
to end up with q broken arm or leg.
> Stairways should have double.
action switches at the top and
bottom SO that the light can be
turned on before starting up or
down, and turned off afterward.
Again it is only good luck if anti
septic and a ready-made adhesive
bandage are all that are called for,
as the result of q fall on badly
lighted stairs. --------
Few such accidents have even
the grim element of humor pro.
vided by the insurance claimant
who reported that, believing he had
reached the bottom of dark base.
ment stairs, he raised his head and
struck a rafter. Thinking he had
been attacked by an intruder, he
struck out with his fists, hitting a
post and breaking several bones in
his right hand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

COMMUNICATING COAndODORE PERRYs VICTORY the
l8l3 beautiful 352-foot Peys Monument
PunBay impressive landmark visible for many miles around
column platform giving the visitor
magnificent the Ohio shores the
post showing Perrys Monument Is avail
without Pictured
standing the site from which Perry sailed in Sep
tenber 83 and forced the first and only surrender Of entire
British Naval Squadron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
FREEDOM

FREEDOM
Freedom is indivisible, as even
monkey with only 25e6 of his
paws in a trap we'll knows. -
Thos w. Phelps, broker, +. l.
DUPONT & Co. Public Utilities
Fortnightly.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16

ganizavo musu koncertu Parry
ziuje, Londone, Romoje.. . .Jie
mus pazinojo ir Wis galvojo apie
tai, bet -. jeigu dar butumem
galeje bent pusmeciui pasilikti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
JAU GALIMA GAUTI
BILIETUS KONCERTUI

Nuo sio penktadienio jau ga
lima gauti bilietus j pirmaji
Ciurlionio ansamblio koncerta,
kuris bus Clevelande Severance
Hall, kovo 26 diena. Bilietus tu-
res visi ciurlionieciai, ju reme-
jai - bilietu platintojai, taip
pat DIRVOS redakcija ir sukiu
spaustuve.
Reiketu observation-disclosures ir
kitty miestu lietuviams bilietus
Siam didziajam ivykiui ne tik
sau is anksto isigyti, bet ispla-
tinti ju ne lietuviu tarpe. Tue
butq graziai prisideta prie svar-
baus lietuvisko kultlrinio ir tau
tiskai propagandinio darbo.