davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Calcium Helps
Project Aged
Persons Bones

Falls and broken bones go to-
gether, but in aged persons, a
broken bone may cause the fall.
Marian Moore, extension nu-
tritionist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says a failing bone may be
the cause of a fall rather than
the fall causing the broken bone.
Many such failing bones can be
traced to calcium deficiencies in
the human body.
MANY do not realize how inn
portant it is to keep up good
body reserve of calcium to build
and rebuild our bones all
through life," Miss Moore de-
clares. Sometimes we discover
the deficiency too late. We are
learning that it is much easier
to keep our calcium reserve at a
high level than it is to build it
up again from a low level"
Miss Moore points out that
many people in the past few
years have become concerned
about the need for more calcium
in the bodies of all age groups.
She cites the high school girl
as the one age group most likely
to fall short of calcium. Because
they fear they might gain weight
many girls of this age fail to
drink milk. High school boys,
however, drink large quantities
of milk to carry on athletics and
other activities.
Miss Moore recommends drink
ing plenty of milk and eating
green, leafy vegetables to keep
up your calcium balance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Cornsialk Run

CORNSTALK RUN Joh n
Foreman and family of Belle
Valley spent Sunday with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Nancy
Foreman and Emma Brister and
family.
Charles Foreman of Sharon
spent Sunday with his grand
mother, Nancy Foreman.
Roy King and wife spent last
Thursday evening with Nancy
Foreman and Riley and Emma
Brister.
Jackson Elliot and James But
Ter of Muncie, Ind, spent the past
weekend with his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Nancy Foreman and family.
His wife, the former Della Fore
man Butler, returned home with
Mr.. Butler after spending a week
at the Foreman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharrock of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Marietta Is Ready For Influx OF
Thousands AT Regatta. June II

Marietta ready Although of thousands of visitors
anticipated for the 48th annual intercollegiate rowing association
regatta here IT. regatta officials eveled Tuesday that
comprehensive all of food housing traffic
and seating is prepared for operation.
Hundreds of private homes will be thrown visitors
during regatta three good hotels
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
A Message to
OLDER PEOPLE
You often do not get enough
IRON and
B VITA MIM s
in your diet!
in your diet!

Yes, older people often eat diet
which is slightly deficient in B-vita-
minis and in Iron. Result may be
Weakness, Underweight, Feeling be-
low par, "Nerves," Fatigue. New
BexeL Special Formula may be just
what you need. Bexel is a scientific
product which combines the impor-
tant B-pitamins with Iron. Everybody
knows the Importance of Iron in
your diet TO help your body maintain
rich, red blood. Just one capsule of
Bexel Special Formula day Chats
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

that their budget will permit such expenditure They
silent requesting FEC analysis of the
actual financial condition, etc. of MST&T To all
they whit that Montana be
forced sweeen the Bell System kitty the extent of
half million dollars per year.
To permit corporation which, in 1913 and 949 increased
profits almost 400 per (S5 706467 and $5698071
respectively compared with $1698,451 in 1947) the
orbant increases they asking nothing short of
betrayal of all the people of Montana by this commission
whose members uphold the best interests of the
general public.
Such lining up with the monopoly apparently in the
making be only way-a the ballot box
trust should the commission perform shamefuy in this
instance they did in the Montana Dakota Utilities
the people will become indignant that they will
em ouone two, threeust fast their terms of office
expire. Certainly they will longer merit what little
fidence of the people they have had to this time
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
Encouraging

Reports that the board of health their meeting
Monday laid the groundwork for reorganization
of the department. the end that greater departmental eff
fcency and realistic planning of adequate public
health program may be brought about
Reports also indicate that unlike in previous years. little if
any federal grant monies will find their back
era treasury at the end of fiscal 1850 June 30 In
stead much equipment needed by the various branches
of the department properly programs surplus
Public Health Service funds will be invested accordingly
Authorization by the board for the expenditure
era thousands of dollars for additional TB control equip
ment particularly encouraging AS pointed previous
the nature of the dominant industries in Montana life
mining meltngcauses several of counties to
tremey high incidence of tuberculosis chargeabe directly
air pollution in the mines and smeters.
1t is to be hoped the increased emphasis indicated toward
TB control symtomatic of determination by the board
greater attention the of tuberculosis
public health programmng that at long last wdescale
effort will be made in studying these and the de-
velopment of recommendations for their elimination.
Members of the Mine-Mil union represent the largest
single bloc of Montanans whose health constantly
eopardized by TBcaung sicos and other occupationa
diseases such lead and arsenic poisoning Therefore,
be presumed that union officials will watch development
intensified public health with greatest of interest
and will give about support to the department in any
devised for elimination of such occupatona
causes. #@f% @
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
DR.. VERNON nash VISITS HELENA

DR.. Vernon Nash, able spokesman
for the United World Federalists
did not receive a very friendly greet
ing from the people who attended the
meeting held in Helena, Monday
evening, May %.
Unhappily the people who came
to listen did not come to learn about
another groups ideas as to how we
might attain world peace. They came
as political partisans, and baiters.
They insulted the speaker, they raised
the hue and cry that it is a sin to
even think of looking forward to a
form of world government that would
create a foundation for agreement ne
tween nations. They did not even give
the speaker the courtesy of sensible
questions to answer. There were a
few, a very few, who had the chance
to ask questions which were given
thought and meaning. But before
many of them could attain the floor
the rabble rousers had taken over
To many of us who had gone to
the meeting with the hope of finding
out more about the ideas of the
World Federalists it was indeed dis
appointing. We were ashamed for
our fellow citizens.
The meeting was demonstration
of the tactics generally credited to
extreme ''left-wingers" and was car
ried to climax by our local extreme
Fright wingers." Completely and en-
tirely descriptive, and altogether be-
meath the dignity of people we would
like to call neighbors.
am sure DR.. Nash does not expect
converted audiences when he speaks.
He in no way relays the impression
that he expects you to leave con-
vinced that his way is the "cure-
ALP. But previous speeches l have
heard him make have been attended |
with an atmosphere of courtesy The |
questions have been sensible and real
site.
Applied Christianity?
Monday nights crowd in Helena !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

on any hope there may be for peace
through world government"
We will all be moaning and be-
moaning our fate, our hospitals will
be full. We will have no heat, no
gas, no lights. The meter man will
not be needed. Taxes, then my friend
will take a larger store front than
any Montana Power Company office
has in Montana today to portray.
But then lets Hate! And by our own
hate we will be devoured. I he young,
the old, the weak, the strong, the
rich, the poor.
Under no circumstances must we
peek through the web of suspicion and
fear that has been woven in front
of our eyes these past war years and
gaze on a brighter star. Egad! Trait
erous. We must never think or even
listen to a plan for peaceful world.
Our Helena audience clapped in hol,
low glee when the speaker was open
Nv doubted and questioned on his
LOYALTY to the United States. If you
don't open your eyes, you men of
little vision, you may soon be the vic
tins of your own folly-and the
glare of an Atom explosion could
blind you no more.
What kind of World Government
we could work out can not be prev
iously determined. DR.. Nash explains
that it would take many minds,
much work, and long discussions to
complete satisfactory working world
constitution. And in the processes of
this planning we would need lose
nothing of our present standing.
World Government would not have
to change life on the domestic level.
The facts are many, and there are
risks.
But as we come face to face with
another and more dreadful war. and
walk hand in hand HlCh the sceptre
of death and destruction even unto
our own home town. | say let us
listen and let US hope. For unless we
do considerable of both we're III for
it, in one way or another. AT the
moment our chances are slim and as
DR.. Nash puts it ''the monkeys rlay
have to start the whole job all over
again. &c. BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26

was afraid Afraid, mind you, that
we might be given a ray of hope for
peace. The minute the people of
America think there might hc hope
for peace the battle of the red-baiters
is over. The man who at mature age
lumbers up close to the face of the
speaker and boarishly insults him
will have nothing more 70 put Ill his
daily paper to keep the people of
Montana torn by extreme ism.
When Vernon Nash says there is
room for pessimism, but there is no
cause for hopelessness, | must sum-
mon all the gremlins at my command
to hold up the light of hope. And
| tell myself as long as there are
men like Dr. Nash who will venture
forth and take the insults OF his
fellow citizens in the name of peace
there indeed must be hope.
What did the opposition to
World Government bring forth Mon
day night? Taxes-that was = good
question! But these people were not
interested in your taxes and mine.
They are people who say millions for
arms but not one cent for domestic
improvements. And the World Fed
eralists believe, in their judgment,
and there are men of good judgment
in their ranks, that world government
would cost less than the present arms
race, and we would all have a chance
to live at the same time.
| wonder where these people are
going to go when the Atom Bomb
starts flying around these l:yar
United States. have no plans, and |
have no hope of escaping, and little
man, wherever you are, neither have
you! What do we have to gam? We
have everything to lose. We
will gather in the dim candle light
Of these same churches then, and
when we get on our knees to pray,
will we remember the night Vernon
Nash said there is not a man among |
you who has a right to cell yourself |
Christian if you turn your hacks |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington

October 2, 194S
Mr.. Cord Meyer Jr., President
United World Federalists, Inc,
New York, New York
Dear Mr.. Meyer:
/ am happy to extend greetings
to the members of United Federalists,
Inc. on the occasion of their Second
Annual General Assembly.
From time to time, the increas-
ing activities of your organization
have come to my attention, and |
must congratulate you on the pat
riotism and high sense of historical
destiny that inspires your work.
The American people lead the
world in its great hunger for a just
and lasting peace, and | feel con-
fident that the honest efforts of all
of us toward this end will ultimately
be successful.
Very sincerely yours,
HARRY TRUMAN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
UNITED STATES SENATE
Washington, D. c.

January 81, 1919
Mr.. Cord Meyer, Jr., President,
United World Federalists, Inc,
New York, New York
Dear Mr.. Meyer:
| have talked with your directors
regarding the work of the United
World Federalists, Inc, / hope very
much that you will continue that
work. | am convinced that the Ameri-
can people must take the lead to
discover a better method by which
world peace can be assured and the
nations of the world subjected to a
reign of justice and law.
| wish to commend you and all
of your organization for the eff
forts you are making in this direc-
ton, and on the high sense of patrio-
tism which inspires every member of
your group with whom | have talked.
There are many other organizations
having the same general purpose.
hope that all of them may co-ordin-
ate their work in order to more
quickly achieve hope of peace.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT A. TAFT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
Just As We Suspected

Unless all signs fall the people of Montana going
to be taken for ride by of the Railroad (com-
mission).
Last week this pointed out that although than
weeks had elapsed since the RR and Public Service Com
announced hearing for June Mountain States
Tel Tells application for rate increases Of 10 to 80 per
request had been made for assistance from the Federal
Communications Commission in determining what Degree
any an increase in rates is justified.
AS Of press this week. still FEC requests
made The is full Of why action has
been taken that all. They claim the of bringing
FEC man to would upwards SIS OOO-and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
ANIMALS CONSUME TWO-THIRDS
OF WHEAT PRODUCTION

Of 6A billion bushels of grain
produced in this country in 1949 a
little over a billion bushels was fed
to animals, somewhat unders a bill
hon went for human consumption
and industrial uses, 235 million
was used for seed, the balance was
exported or labeled surplus. s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-26
We Must Act And Soon On Disputed
International Waters

ultTHdLIOIldI waters
Few items on Montanas development agenda rank higher
securing of equitable share the
off of the Waterton and Belly rivers.
Therein lies the for Montanans to turn out in
hrongs the International Joint Commission hearings in
Shelby June 12) and Havre June 10.
generations Montanans Americans going
this water desperately that the "dry belt"
thousands OF rich acres will produce bounu for the time
when production of ample food supplies will be the
pressing problem nation faces
But-uneSS act-and little if Bey-W
tons 100000 acre feet annual run-off will dampen
parched northern Montana Within the next three
the Canadians Will have completed all main structures
canals to rrgae 100000 will have put
last drop of the runoff of these two rivers from
this side of the line And, repeat, such water
put will be forever foreclosed from securing
equitable share Tor our own droughtsmltten acres is
the world that whatever nation first puts inter-
national waters to useful first water right
on such waters
Certainly, pointed previous issues, the of
bringing this water to northern Montana would be we'll nigh
prohibitve if this project considered from strictly
shorterm isolated viewpoint This project be viewed
comprehensive Foremost must be borne
mind that what in the months will prob
ably determine Tor all tne the dspolon OF the waters IN
question Either have such future disposal
don't. Either Montana and the nation eventually
benefit from the huge production potential of that
the "dry belt remains with forever Either this large
project in upper Tooe Liberty and Hill counties provides
great and continuing market for farm machinery Tor conm
goods of all kinds it continues region of uncertain
cropping It's simple that
Businessmen, farmers, where irrigation and
amaon have been brought to the land attest to the
value of stable production of stable hghevel demand
for the products of industry of continuing flow of
and goods the transportation systems serving such
areas higher taxation valuations and the resultant
schools and other community services of generally higher
living for all the people of such But
the community itself not alone in being benefciay affect
ed Like stone cast into the water the of increased
prosperity reflect themselves throughout state and the
nation Increased production and consumption ncreas
ed job possibilities all of the country Increased de-
mand for farm machinery for electrical appliances for
automobiles homes additional jobs, whether in Detroit
Louisville Seattle The nations economy thereby benefits
and every major undertaking the pro-
posed for the Upper Marias
And because of the generally beneficial effect the
national development rather than chargeabe solely
the to be brought under cultivation
May repeat the insurance a supply for
great northern Montana important
problems facing Montana behooves people from every
of the state to take the and attend these vital
Shelby and Havre L. BILLINGS.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

chump. So it works both ways"
WELL" Jake Bulls, my part
ner, says, with bachelors so
popular, l would think they'd
play hard to get.'
Yeah" l say to Jake. Il re-
member how hard you tried to
stay single when you an Ella
was goin' together! You mooned
around here not able to tell an
egg from an onion"
''SHUcKs," Jake says, blushin'
a little, latter saw Ella / didn't
want to be a bachelor no more.
An l still don't" :"
Mabel goes a little misty
eyed. ''You guys want to
know what makes gals SO fond
of bachelors? That's it.
What every gal figures is that
if there's some bachelors handy,
one of 'em is goin' to think
about her like Jake just said
about Ella"
Seems reasonable" agree.
Mabel, how about that bache-
lor you been sportin' around?
You fond of him?"
II could like him BETTER" says
Mabel. Gee, l even wish he
would get married - if he would
only pick out the right gal"
An Mabel goes over to the
mirror an takes a good look at
the gal l suspect she had in
mind. WAllY BOREN
Evening star., 1950-05-21
ChaSin' Bachelors

SSW7oMEN," Bushy Barnes
w takes his nose out of a
newspaper to say, are very fond
of bachelors"
Mabel Kent, our waitress,
turns to face Bushy. She studies
him a minute an says. ''Bushy,
you have made a remarkable dis
covery!'
Down at the newsstand"
Bushy tells us, ignorin' Mabel's
kidding, men will buy the paper
every day. But I can sell half
again as many to the gals when
there is a good live bachelor
story in the news.
Last week, remember, there
was that piece about the census
gettin' the exact count on un-
attached males? The afternoon
women shoppers cleaned me out
of papers"
'sWELL, Il chime in, "accordin'
to my missus, the supply of good
husbands don't anywhere near
meet the demand. guess the
bachelor corner is about the best
place to shop for either a new
model or a replacement"
Sure" Mabel enlightens us.
Another woman will make it
pretty hard for you to get her
husband away from her - even
if he's a louise. Breaks her heart
to lose a good man; hurts her
pride not to be able to hold a
Evening star., 1950-05-21

DENTISTS THEMSELVES Use and
recommend ammoniated denti-
frices to aid in controlling tooth
decay. especially for growing
children. For cavities already
formed, and to safeguard mouth
health, visit your dentist regularly.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
dental Research indicates You Can Help
p reVenf
Doth 0ecaV
Mc0L LGAJ
Asnlnoniofed
Tooth Powder
Colgute's Greet Densifriee
Gets Teeth Naturally,
Sparkling Clean-And Even
Children Love Us Minsy Flavor!

You can see and feel the difference
when you use Colgate Ammoniated
Tooth Powder! Its foamy cleaning
action removes clinging film so well,
teeth appear cleaner Immediately.
And its delightful flavor refreshes
your mouth and breath. Moreover,
laboratory tests indicate that using
it regularly, as directed, may help
you avoid pain, worry and expense
of needless tooth decay.
Colgate Ammoniated Tooth Powder,
a product of Colgate Palmolive-Peet
research laboratories, is based on a
formula developed by University of
Illinois scientists. Contains the won
der-ingredients: Dibasic Ammonium
Phosphate and Carbamide. Large
scale clinical tests are now being con-
Quoted to confirm its full benefits in
preventing tooth decay. Buy it today,
for your whole family!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

While praising M. Roger Gar
reau, president of the United Ma
tons TruSteeship Council, for his
efforts to find suitable solu-
ton, the Zionist spokesman as
serted that the UN official was
'laboring under the mistaken no
ton that by reducing the area of
Decentralization he will be
able to rid the scheme of its
workability.
What could not be done in the
whole of jerusalem becomes in
creasinglY difficult in Monsieur
Garreau's amended plan. You
cannot create an international
state with its own taxes. its own
police. its own municipal govern
ment. in a narrow square encir-
cled by two sovereign states
whose residents are citizens of
these two states" Mr.. LipskY de-
clared.
The Zionist chairman stated
that ''the Trusteeship Council
should realize by now that the
mistake of December will have to
be reconsidered at a special ses-
sion of the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Austria Emerging AS
Anti-Semitic Capitol

Organized Nazi influence is
operative once again on all levels
of organized social and political
life in Austria, including the par
lament, the labor chambers, the
Diets of the various Austrian
States and City Councils, the
World Jewish Congress charged
in a memorandum submitted to
the State Department and the De-
partment of the Army made pub
lie this week. The organization,
speaking for affiliates in Sc coun-
ties, asserted that sit seems thor
oughly feasible that an organized
political group, aiming at the con-
tinuation of Nazi doctrines, may,
after gaining considerable influ-
ence in a central European state,
turn into an international center
for the spreading of racial and re-
lgious hatred, of anti-democratic
tendencies and of militaristic and
pan-German propaganda"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

In commemoration of Lincoln's
Birthday, the Eternal Light will
present "The White Circus Horse"
by,Morton Wishengrad on Sunday
February IL (NBC network, 1890
loo P. NJ, EST, according to
an announcement by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
"The White Circus Horse" is
the story of a Negro boy whose
dream comes true when his
grandfather brings home to the
family a sick circus horse. Ten
derby nursed back to health, it be-
comes the fastest and handsomest
horse in the county and so a
white neighbor shoots it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Temple Brotherhood
To Meet On
February 10Th

Ways and means of increasing
the American Jewish layman's in
terest in his faith and congrega-
ton will be discussed at the 18th
biennial convention of the Nat
ional Federation of Temple Bro
therhoods at the Baker Hotel in
Dallas, Texas, February 1928,
1850.
Symbolizing the healthy growth
of revitalized American Re-
form Jewry, it will be the first
NFTB convention to be held west
of the Mississippi River. Advance
registrations have been received
from all sections of the United
States and Canada. The NFTB
today has a record utilization of
213 Brotherhoods, with more than
$4,000 members, in 40 states and
Canada.
Dallas Temple Emanuel Bro
therhood, the host mems club, has
made detailed arrangements for
the entertainment of the dele
gates, under the leadership of
Lawrence Miller, Jr., National
Convention Chairman, and Jer-
ONE K. Crossman, president of
the local club.