davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Comfortable Stall
Means More Milk

Farmers who want milk in the
pail rather than shivers and
shakes in their dairy herd will get
their cows into comfortable
quarters when chilly fall winds
and rain come-even if there is
still good grazing in pastures.
Comfortable quarters are only
one of three things dairymen will
provide their cattle in the critical
period of change-over to winter
feeding, says Dairy Husbandry
Extension Specialist c. l.. Black
man of Ohio State University.
Plenty of roughage and enough
grain to maintain a uniform flow
of milk are especially important
now because cows are going from
period of good pastures to one
of dry roughage. '"The fall change
over is one that tends to be detri-
mental to the cow,p is the way
Blackman puts it.
To let pastures get too short is
natural tendency of farmers the
specialist says Outlook this sea-
son is for good supplies of hay
Blackman advises feeding it if
farmer is in doubt about his
pasture value. Cows need plenty
of roughage for their great capa-
cities the year around-and es-
pecially now.
Cows freshening in fall don't
encounter the '1et-down" in feed
ing while in production. That
may be the reason they seem to
do better the extension specialist
says. Grain feeding will help off
set the letdown.
General recommendations for
feeding grain are to supply COW
with l pound of grain for every
four to six pounds of milk. Milk
tests will determine whether
farmers use four or six pounds of
milk as their feeding basis. Jer-
sey and Guernsey cows, for ex-
ample, will need more grain per
pound of milk than HolSteinS and
Brown Swiss.
Blackman says farmers can tell
when they should feed more grain
by watching production. If pro-
duction fall off then try feeding
more grain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

became standard equipment ir
more than 100000 homes.
In the old days, before refrig-
Grafton engineering caught up
with the home-maker's require
ments, it was almost mandatory
that she load up on food for the
crowded weekend meal sche-
duIe, because her inefficient ice
box could not be relied upon to
preserve foods over a longer per-
iod.
Now that the modern refrig-
orator has replaced the fast
melting ice cake, and the newest
models come equipped with spe-
cial compartments for frozen
foods, the lady of the house can
save herself wear and tear of
crowds by doing once-a-Week
shopping on a day when Gus
toners are fewer in the stores.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day are excellent days, the sur
vey shows. Although Al per cent
of women shop on Fridays, only
about three per cent avail them
selves of the first three days of
the week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

has rejected many of Mr.. Tru-
mans proposals, but when a Con-
gress is of the same party as the
President, the leaders of that Con-
gress become practically part of
the Administration. They control
the calendar and usually the Com
mittees, especially the Investigat-
ing Committees. While they may
not be able to enact the Presi-
dents program, they can usually
block measures to which he is op-
posed and prevent Investigations
which may be embarrassing to
him.
Thus the present Congress re-
fused to repeal the Taft-Hartley
Law, but when amendments were
proposed which met objections
made by the labor union officials
themselves and passed the Senate,
they were suppressed in the La
Dor Committee of the House of
Representatives.
The Administration and the
labor union bosses demanded
repeal or nothing. They wanted
the issue in the 1850 election,
although today it seems to be
an issue for the Republicans
rather than for the AdminiStra-
tiOn.
GO also, it is impossible to secure
~ any constructive solution of
the agricultural problems because
the Administration demands the
Brannan Plan or nothing.
The American Farm Bureau and
the National Grange have sug-
gested a number of different pro-
grams but the Administration
wanted the Brannan Plan as an
issue in the election.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

In the health field the Admin
istration wants the program to
socialize and nationalize medicine,
and while that battle is going on
it is impossible to adopt any gen.
eral measures of Federal Aid to
enable the States to give better
medical care to those unable to
pay for it.
So also in the field of investi-
CATION a Democratic Congress,
no matter how much opposed
they may be to many of Mr..
Truman's policies, will not con-
duct any sweeping inveStiga-
tiOnS which might be embar-
RAISING to the Administration in
the next election.
The Tydings Committee was
carefully chosen to make certain
that Senator McCarthy's charges
would never be thoroughly inves-
tigated. According to Senator
Lodge the Committee Investigated
one man, John S. Service, and
half Investigated Owen baltimore.
They did not even start investiga-
tion of a hundred other men
against many of whom they found
charges of Communism in the
F.B.I. files. The report made was
a straight white-wash report and
no one can tell today how true
Senator McCarthy's charges were.
IF we want to find out what has
happened to $50 billion spent
by the Armed Forces in four years
it will never be done in any thor
ough manner by committee of a
Democratic Congress, nor will
such a Congress take an aggres-
sive attitude of constructive criti-
cism against Secretary Acheson's
foreign policy no matter how
much it may change from day to
day.
/ believe the American people
do want an Independent Con-
greSs dealing cOnstructively
with our domestic problems and
developing solutions within
American principles. / believe
they want an independent Con-
gress on guard in foreign policy
against waivering uncertainty,
secret diplomacy, and appease-
ment of Communism in the Far
East. Only Republican Con-
greSs today could be truly in
dependent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

al thoSe WHO nave opposed MS
socialist program, Congress of
course will be completely subordi-
nate to the wishes of the labor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
OCTOBER 80. 1850

mean heavier 180-day weights
and are of interest to all farmers
desiring seed stock from "offi-
cially tested strains of faster
growing purebred hogs.
AS in COW testing, certain mini
mum requirements must be met
to qualify the sow and her litter.
Minimum requirement for a PR
qualifying litter from a mature
sow is 8 pigs or more raised to an
official 56-day litter-weight
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

United Duroc Record Association,
Peoria, ILL.,
PR" or Production Registry, as
the official testing program is
named, is now being followed by
all major hog breds and is based
on weights of litters at 56-days
to test both the production and
sucking ability of the breed sow
as well the gaining ability of the
nursing pigs. Extensive statistics
prove that heavier 56-day weights
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
We Are
Asking
the
Voters
for
1St Term

Democratic Executive Committee
Eugene Rausch. chm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
HueY Enters Litter
In Fall Duroc Sow
Testing Program

Ray Huey, prominent Duroc
breeder of Liberty township, has
entered fall litter of IL pure
bred Duroc pigs in his greed's of
ficial sow-testing pr" program,
according to word received from
B. r. Evans, secretary of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

union officials,
but even if the
new Congress
is similar to the
prese ent 81st
ID e m o era tic
Congress it will
be almost inn
possible to de-
velop any con-
structive poll
cies in domes-
tic affairs. 1t is
true tn at the
81st Congress
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30

CPolitlcaf ADVERTISEMENT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. Taft hs-


IF the people of the United States desire to have
pendent Congress they will have to elect Republican
Congress November 7h President Truman will remain
President of the United States until 195whether the United
States Marines like If the President and the Political
Action Committee successful in purgng from Congress
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Senatorial Campaign
Gives Public
Clean Cut Issue

1t isn't always a political campaign provides the
voters with clean cut issues between candidates. This
year IN ONO there need be no question in anyones mind
about what each candidate for United States Senator
stands for and who is back of him.
The radical PAC political Action Conmittee) of
the Go is fighting Senator Taft with money miSrepre
ment after another about Taft and his record in the
Senate. Half truths have been twisted until you would
scarcely recognize them It the same trick employed
by the Nazs before the first war and the same system
used by the Communists in every satellite country The
constant repetition of fasehoods in an effort to finally
wear down the public.
The PAC is actually running the campaign for Fer
guson even though they did not want him in the pri-
mary. Now they stuck with him and Joe is stuck
with them Taft has not fought them. He has exposed
them He has traced their Communist beginnings In
the law which bears his labor leaders required
to account for the money they collect This not
wanted They dislike Taft because he tried to make them
honest If Ferguson should be elected he could do
thing but what the PAC gang tells him. The loyal Demo
Gratis proud of the party label, in the Taft camp
Senator Taft is running his record He owes nothing
rich poor city and town folks and farmers Never has
there been such crusade for candidate in Ohio as for
Robert A. Taft People in every walk of life rally
ing his support They realize what tragedy it would
be if such were lost to the Senate and to the
nation They know too that of the Krol, Lewis
Perilo type to be holding places of influence is long
would fight alien enemies Their alout objective
is the defeat of Senator Taft They out to beat him
by every trick, fair or foul We do not believe the
American people will stand for 1t. ...
The Taft Hartley Act is actually the first labor egis-
lation that has given the Negro break Millions
of Negroes in he country have been fooled by the New
turning to the Republican fold historically the Negro
haven. The recognize in Senator Taft statesman who
is their real friend He is man they can trust
Election day is getting close This may well be the
Radicalism in his country has already gone too far
The Union County Taft Committee
H. c. Herd. chm.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

loves his wife because she is beautiful, tai
ented, competent. Conversely. he may decide
he doesn't love her because she is unbeautiful,
untalented, incompetent. This is not love-
1t is approval or lack of it.
Love depends, not upon the attributes
of the love object, but upon the individ-
ual's 0biity to lOue.
Ability to love must be cultivated. 1t does
not always come naturally" as so many of
US believe Dr. William c. Menninger said
to me. Il think the best thing parents can do
for their children is teach them how to love"
In infancy child's love is directed inward
toward himself If the child develops health
lily. he gradually expands his capacity for love
to include, first, his mother and father. then
the other people Immediately around him,
and - finally as he natures - he acquires
a fully realized ability to love all people.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

York, saw love used as medicine in quite
another way. A new boy, Charlie, age IS.
arrived at the school with advance billing by
the Children's Court as ''incorrigible" He
had stolen money from his parents, his Ian
guage was foul, his behavior something like
a Wildcats
Coach" Robert Exton, then house-father
at the cottage where Charlie was assigned,
did not agree that this boy - or any boy -
was 'incorrigible." He took Charlie for
stroll along the linden and elm-lined avenue
between the rows of cottages. The boy began
swearing
Yxiendkness Was the Answer
some people may like dirty language
Charlie" said the Coach. But l don't
Would you do me favor p"
Charlie, surprised at the friendiness of
Exton's tone, flushed little and went silent
Then he tried another tack. Il brought some
riding boots down here and I'm going to wear
them to dinner, see?"
"Sure," said the Coach. That's okay with
me-"
''Okay with you, yeah!" Charlie rasped.
Except that you're going to lock my boots
up!'
''Oh no, we don't think it's necessary to
lock anything up at our cottage"
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SAM CALDWELL

LOVE con mean anguish. This miners
wife is owoiting news otter q disoster
'You mean you just leave the closets openP"
Sure - the supply closets, too"
boy, are you dopeyr'
Perhaps" the Coach said softly. by the
way, here are my car keys. wonder if you'd
hold onto them for me. I've got hole in my
pocket" The Coach turned back to the cot
tage Come in any time you want to,
Charlie Dinners in an hour"
Six months later checked back on the
''inconigible" boy. He had received good
deal of love by then. On his chest was medal
he had won - for good citizenship.
lack Of Love L. cxippliHs
Even in the treatment of sexual promis-
Guilty, ironic as it may seem, found love used
as medicine. Doctors at the 'promiscuity
clinic" of the San Francisco Department of
Public Health, which described in an article
in THIS WEEK last year, discovered that
promiscuous girls often had been emotionally
crippled by lack of love. They were incapable
of any mature love relationship, and neither
gave nor received love in their sex behavior.
But they had, nevertheless, ''an excessive
need for love based upon unfulflled needs of
their childhood"
In restoring them to emotional health, the
Evening star., 1950-06-04

clinic gave them the love they needed - the
affirmation of themselves as people, the self
respect, the strength to grow.
Love and sex are, of course, related. Sex
is one avenue of expression of love between
man and woman. But it is by no means the
only, or even the major avenue of expression.
Psychologists agree that much of sex in our
day has no relation to love but only relation
to pseudo-love. Much of sex today is exploit
tation, aggression and possession - the use
of one individual by another.
Kinsey 0uaits the Word
AMERICAS compendium of sex behavior,
the Kinsey report, in its 16-page closely
packed index does not even list the word
'love."
Sex may be an expression of love in the
sense that love is intimacy. But what is init
macy3 The late Professor Frank W. Hoffer
in his work on courtship and marriage at the
University of Virginia, told his students
Intimacy involves an integrating and mesh
ing of personalities; passionate interest in
the others ideas. hopes and aspirations; inter-
change of thought; respect for the others
dignity and worth"
When one student asked What about
physical relations?" DR.. Hoffer replied:
while in popular thought the physical
relation is assumed to possess the greatest
degree of intimacy, and while this in one
sense may be true, wish to stress that the
ultimate in intimacy may occur in a con-
genial conversation. looking at sunset to-
gether, partaking of meal. The sense of init
macy does not arise from mere physical con-
tact. 1t is mental rather than physical"
Love is an achievement - quite rare and
important achievement. Thus, the modern
psychologist speaks of the stability to
love- as the musician speaks of the abil-
ity to create or appreciate music.
People believe that nothing is easier than
to love-" says DR.. Fromm. But on the con-
trary - while every human being has a
capacity for love, its realization is one of the
most difficult achievements"
How often we make the mistake of think
ing that love arises from the love object in
stead of going to it. A man may think he
Evening star., 1950-06-04

REUNION: Scientists soy reoI love is
one Of the most difficult achievements
All very simple, you may say. but just how
do you teach children this art of loving?
What are the lessons?
There are no lessons. The only way to
teach love is by example. BY cultivating our
own capacity to love, we teach those around
us to love- Children must receive love in order
later to gfpe love.
The scientists have used the word ''secur-
Continued on page 19
Evening star., 1950-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Birth
the universal miracle

Why does the mother body suddenly
decide to rid itself of an infant it has
sheltered for 8 months? What causes
the dramatic changes that take place
in the bodies of mother and child at
the moment of birth? What forces
act to make the baby take that first
gasping breath on which its life de-
pends?
In nDecember Readers Digest, read
the fascinating account of natures
supreme miracle--the process by
which new life comes into the world.
Get your December Readers Di-
gest today: 35 articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading maga-
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Is Grey Hair
Robbing You
Of Popularity and Success?

Don't let gray hair make people
think you are ION the down-grade.' .
Don't let it act as a needless barrier
to social and business success.
Do as thousands Of modern men
and women are doing these DAYS
Just sprinkle few drops of Kolor-
Bak on your comb every morning
Grayness disappears so gradually
even your closest friends don't no.
tice 1t. To maintain the effect, con-
tinue using Kolor -Bak when needed
Money-back guarantee. Get bottle
today,
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT. a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve ir-
ritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus. and warns
throat and chest You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle at
your bedside tonight and notice
how much better you rest. Ask
your druggist for HALLS Elk.
PECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-17

22I Carroll Ave, TakOma Fark. Mo"
Alperstein's Dept. Store.
1920 7th Street NV, wash, D. C.
American Service Center
5s5 North Giebe Rd.. Arlington. Va.
Ambassador Company
l773 Columbia Road NV. Wash. d. C.
Baron and Meltx Company
40 s. Washington ST.. Falls Ch.. We
Bethesda Redo g. TV
1855 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.. Bethesda. Md.
coIun,bio Hovdwore 8 Appl. Co.
3102 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
Crown Credit Company
s2s 1th Street NV. WASH. d. C.
Dovid Robert Sales
1880 HI Street NE. Wash. ID. c.
District Tire Soles
3O8s M Street NV. wash. D. C.
Dynomie Eleetronies
18th and G SITS. NV. Wash. ID. c.
Fisher Redo
1888 II st. NE.
FuIfovds Radio
4OiI Georsia Ave. NV. wash. D. C.
Cory Appliances
1915 r. I. Ave. NE. Wash. D. c.
GeneFoI Eieetronies
1913 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Wash. d. C.
Georse's Radio 8 Television Co.
SI6 r Street NV. WASH. d. C.
80I King Street. Alexandria. Va.
3I95 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
$50 Penna. Ave. Sc, WASH, d. c.
III Ii street NE, Wash, d. C.
Horold A. Sugar Rodio Mort
625 So. NV.
Home Appliance company
1921 II Street NE. WASH. d. C.
Loey's. Inc.
9Th and E Streets NV. Wash. d. C.
3iOO N. wash. Blvd. Arlingten. Va.
1907 III Street Me-, WASH, d. C.
1901 Georgia Ave. NV, wash. d. C.
1880 Good Hope Rd. Sc. wash. d. c.
1911 Fenton Avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
Lonsbursh g Bro.
AIS 7th Street NV. wash. D. C.
Mojor Redo 8 Appliance Co.
1928 II Street NE, WASH. d. C.
6IO 9th Street NV. Wash. d. C.
MovviNs Credit
73I 7th Street NV, Wash. d. c.
Moster Appliance Co.
2lI3 18th Street NV. Wash. D. C.
Midway Appliances
1901 7th Street NV, WASH, d. C.
MeCoy's Appliance Co.
807 II Street NE. wash. D. c.
NeisneF's
18th and G sts. NV. WASH, D. C.
Phillips Rodio g. Appliances
GIL 7th Street NV. WASH. d. c.
8I7 HI Street NE, WASH. d. C.
Iith and Streets NV. Wash. d. @.
r. Mars Compony
4lO lst. Street Sc, wash, ID. c.
SomueI Rolls
653l nllnois Ave. NV. WASH. d. C.
Sender Soles Company
1887 7th Street NV. wash. d. @.
Service Tire end Appls.
2423 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. VA.
1909 King ST.. Alexandria, Va.
Ssondord Tire ond Bettevy
924 III Street NE. wash. ID. c.
Sun Rodio
nth and E Streets NV, wash. d. @.
938 r Street NV. Wash, ID. C.
Television Center
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
Ar jdOnlu |iteratUrOS vakaraS?

Lietuvoje literaturos vakarai
is pradziu nebudavo labai daznas
dalykas, jei neskaitysime kai
kuriose gimnazijose mokiniu
rengiamu vakaru. O jau tokiu
literaturos -vakaru, kuriuose da-
lyvautq visu pripazinti rasyto-
jai, isleide savo rastu nebe vie
na rinkinei, buvo, palyginti vi
sal nedaug ir daugiausiai tik
velesniaisiais nepriklausomybes
laikQ metals. Todel tokiu zymes-
niQjq literaturos vakaru Lietu-
vote ir neteko didesnio skaiciaus
pergyventi.
Ir turiu prisipazinti, kad be-
veik kiekviena karta is tu vakaru
esu isejes su tokiu jausmu, jog
sulaukta - ma, per nyksti, jei
ne per pora = mazeliau, negu
buvo laukta ateinant ;.
Kodel? Juk pasirodydavo pa
tvs musu literaturos korifejai,
su geriausiais ar bent vienais is
geresniuju savo kuriniu, ir ju
budavo skaicius CANA nesykstus
- Wis po keleta, jei ne po kelio-
lika -. O Wis delto kazkaip taip
iseidavo, kad mattel musu rasy-
toju, lyg kokiu grazuoliu para
da, bet ju kuriniai, jeigu anks-
ciau nebuvo skaityti ar veliau
nepaskaitysi, palikdavo apyblan-
kius pedsakus atmintyje ir ispu-
dziuose.
Rasytoju 'paradas' ne kick
vienam tegalejo didesnio ispu-
dzio palikti, ypac, kad jie gi
tuos 'paradus' ateidavo ne is
paties Olimpo, O is Konrado ka-
vines, kurioje juos daug dazniau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

ir is arciau galejai matyti ir pa
zinti. Cia jie budavo gyvi ir ido.
mus, o kai iseina j sviesia scens
ir pradeda skaityti savo eiles al
prozos kurinius, dazniausiai bu.
davo taip ir ina pagunda pa.
sisiulyti:
- zinai ka, mano mielas, gra.
ziai parasei, savo atlikai, bet
skaityt sveikam nesiseka: sesk
mano vieton, verciau jau as pa.
skaitysiu! Nors irgi ne dievis.
kai iseis, bet visgi, manau, tas
Sick tick iseis ir tavo kurinio
naudai ir klausytoju gerovei .
Buvo, zinoma, isimciu. Kai ku-
rie rasytojai ir paskaitydavo sa-
vo kurinius puikiai. Tai tie, ku-
rie buvo ne tik rasytojai, bet
ir aktoriai - ar to mokesi, al
bent is prigimties turi tam gabu-
mu. Pavyzdziau, Stasys San
tvaras, Kazys Inciura ir dar vie
mas kitas.
Visai kas kita
pasirode literaturos vakare, ku-
ri turejome laimes gruodzio 10
,diena pergyventi Clevelande. Ma
nau, kad tais paciais jausmais
is toxic vakaro isejo ir gruodzic
9 Rochesterio lietuviai, ne kitaip
turejo butt ir lapkricio 26 Chi
Icagoje, tas buvo ir, be abejojimo,
bus visur, kur tik kurios vietos
veikejai issijudins toki vakara
surengti - zinoma literaturos
vakara ne tik is vardo, bet lite.
raturos vakara ,kurio programs
atlieka trijule, apie kuria nuolan'
kiai prasau leisti cia pasidalint