davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

and say nothing. But from what
we can find out, the losses are
heavy. Anyone that can study this
problem and come up with work
able method of prevention will be a
very popular citizen.
The symptoms of water-belly are
not at first very definite. We see
first of all, that calf is constantly
passing urine, in small amounts. The
blocking of the urethra is not COM
plete, and a more or less steady
dripping of urine takes place. Later,
when the urethra becomes closed,
and the bladder begins to be
stretched, for three or four days the
calf shows evidence of pain, switch
ing his tail, kicking and stamping,
lying down and getting up and very
restless. Just as soon as the bladder
ruptures, the calf becomes easy and
quiet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Veterinary Department
Urinary Calculi
in Calves
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

KNOWN TO THE CATTLE grow
er as ''water-belly,'' urinary calcui
is one of the puzzles that causes
wrinkles and bald heads among the
men that investigate animal dis
eases.
A little pebble, not much larger
than pea, and not a big pea at
that, forms in the urinary tract of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is in the air, and
rightly so because there are just few short
weeks left before Christmas is upon us.
Shop windows and shelves are brimming
with wonderful new gifts which will soon
find their place under our Christmas trees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
ShqAh<~q 4so~~d Toe

We suggest you buy now while the choice of
gift items is excellent = BUT, before you
make that trip to town, read every item in
shopping Around Town" so you will know
what to buy and where to buy it. Happy
shopping!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
$3.50
79c co.

Irrsg. Of S1.29 White Enamelware.
Choice Of Got. covered pot. l aa-ot.
percolator. Fine quality that gives
good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
ALUMINIUM
YARD DRYER
slO.94

Big 100 foot size. Yet Light
in weight to move in and out.
Fold compactly for storing.
Wash is easy to hang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Sl.OO

S1.49 Garbage Cans, Ieakproof,
s aHize eanacit ss Fos inSoor a.
outdoor use.
S1.9S Hot Dipped Can, S-gal.. 81. 40
$2.49 Pre-Galvanized Can, legal,
Sl.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
60 -a /
1||||||||1II[l|


60 Gallon Size Trash Cans. Rust.
proof. galvanized metal cans with
corrugated sides, drop-side handles
and tight fitting cover. (Reg.
S3.49.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

$500 De Luxe Model Curtain
Stretchers. Hardware attached. no
loose pieces Adjustable to all size
curtains and doilies. Rust-proof.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
Farmers Urged
TO Feed Game

The near record snow which
has blanketed Ohio for The past
week is exacting a terrific hard
ship on Ohio's Wildlife, according
to DR.. Charles A. Dambach, chic.
of the Wildlife Division.
DR.. Dambach believes the quail
in particular are severely hit by
the unusually heavy snowfall, and
that pheasants, rabbits and other
game are probably finding it diff
ficult to find food.
An appeal has been made by
the Division TO the farmers and
landowners to aid in relieving the
critical food situation through a
voluntary feeding program.
Dr. Dambach has urged all
farmers and landowners place
scratch feed and cracked corn
or other wildlife foods in loca-
tions accessible to the game ami
mails.
Tho farmers and landowner, :"
DR.. Dambach said. are the only
hope, if at least good majority
of the naimals are to survive. ;"
Wildlife law enforcement agents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

game management agents and
other division personnel are cur
rently working at top speed put
ting out food, but their efforts
are described as only "a drop
in the bucket" to maintaining the
overall state wildlife crop. The
farmers and landowners can aid
immeasurab9y, Dambach said.
if they will put ont food on
their own farms"
DR.. Dambach cautioned those
who would aid in the feeding pro-
gram to place the food in natural
cover areas, where the game
would be protected while they
feed.
Predatory animals are equally
as hungry as the other game, .
Dambach said, and the placing
of food in the open would be in
viting death TO the small game. +"
Game management officials are
particularly anxious over the
plight of Ohio quail as result
of the heavy SHOWS. The quail
population had reached a peak
in the recent years, but it is fear
ed that the current crisis might
very well wipe out those gains.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
FoIIow-ups To
Rival Ham S
First Showing

Deeember-and there's a good
chance baked ham will be fire.
quently served. Following its fes-
tive first appearance, it's ready
for impromptu sandwich making
or for lunch boxes. If the family
has shown an indifferent attitude
toward leftovers, It's sure to
dwtndle with these three tasty
dishes suggested by Reba Stages,
we'll known meat cooking expert.
Slices of ham wrapped around
asparagus and heated in the oven
or on top of the range, Is one at
tractive way for the ham to re-
appear. The rohs are served with
a smooth cheese sauce. Another
vegetable, a salad and hot bread
and here Is a complete main
course.
Corn bread makes the perfect
shortcake for creamed ham cubes,
Squares are split, then topped
with creamed ham. Peas may be
added to this combination for a
more colorful dish.
A ham and spinach casserole
will make an equally tempting
use of leftover baked ham. Cook
ed spinach is combined with
creamed ham and placed in
casserole topped with fine bread
crumbs. The dish is placed in the
oven just long, enough to
thoroughly heat, then topped with
sliced hard-cooked eggs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
Fatalities From
Hunting Short OF
1850 Predictions

With the Ohio fall hunting sea-
SON little more than two weeks
old, reports reaching the Wild
lie Division indicate that Ohio's
hunting fatalities and accidents
are running behind preseason
predictions.
Statistics gathered in the Di-
Visions public relations section
show q total of seven persons
have lost their lives thus far
while hunting, although only
three of these could be directly
attributed to hunting accidents.
Four of the fatalities were the re-
suit of heart attacks suffered by
hunters while in the field.
Preseason estimates were that
u persons would die during the
Ohio small game season, and that
approximately 100 would be in
jured in one way or another while
pursuing game. The injury toll
thus far, although the totals are
not considered exact, number IS
wounded or injured hunters.
Wildlife officials credit the
weather, which has held down
the number of hunting days and
the number of hunters in the
field for this low total, however
they do feel that hunters in gem
eral are becoming more and
more safety conscious, ard that
this also has had bearing on the
casualty list.
According to the data gathered
from all parts of the state on the
nature of the accidents which
have occurred the hunters own
companion is the cause of a ma
jority of the accidents.
The statistics show that of the
three killed and 66 wounded, 36
were caused by the accidental
discharge of gun in the hands
of the victims companion. Ten
hunters were the victim of their
own misfortune, while eight others
were wounded by hunters not in
their own party
Age and experience apparently
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
Fruit-Nu+ Bread
Christmas Ire at

Through the holidays the oven
is kept busy baking those good
foods ready to be enjoyed by the
family and friends who drop by
the home. What is more enjoy
able with a hot cup of coffee or
chocolate than thin slices of
quick bread filled with fruits ard
nuts and touched with seasonal
spices?
An assortment of nut and
fruit bread brightens lunch or
dinner as well as snack time, or
carefully wrapped in Christmas
trimmings. is happily given to
friends and Shut-ins. According
to Reba Stages, home economist,
nut bread, made with lard, will
keep temptingly fresh and moist
ready for any holiday occasion.
Nut Bread
2 cups sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
IL cup sugar
* cup chopped nuts
/ egg
/ cup milk
3 tablespoons melted lard or
drippings
Line bottom Of a loaf pan 5x9
inches with wax paper. Sift flour
baking powder. salt and sugar
together. Add nuts. Beat eggs, add
milk and fat. Add to dry ingred-
tents. Stir only until fleur is
moistened! Pour in Loaf pan and
bake in moderate oven (350)
degreess for / hour. Yield: / loaf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
BROTHERS
Carl j. Blatz

In every patch of timber you
Will always find a tree or two
That weuld have fallen long ago,
Borne down by wind or snow,
Had not another neighbor tree
Held out its arms in sympathy,
And caught the tree the storm
had hurled
To earth. So brothers, is the
world.
In every patch of timber stand
Samaritans of forest land
The birch, the maple. oak. and
pine,
The fir, cedar, all the line;
In every wood, unseen, unknown,
They bear their burdens of their
own,
And bear as we'll another form,
Some brother stricken by the
storm.
Shall trees be nobler to their kind
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
PREAcHERs

In 1869, the FIRST collegiate foot
ball game in America was played
between Rutgers and Princeton.
A group of students were yelling
and pushing each other over the
field. A. Rutgers professor was
shocked. He shook his umbrella
and shouted, You will come to
no good Christian ends" But he
was mistaken, for 7 of the Rut-
gers players became ministers.
Thos. Fl. Warner, Church Mgt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
SEDALlA

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McClinn-
ans and family of Akron spent
the week end with Mrs. Ressie
McClinans.
Mrs. Frank Sheerin was
brought from Memorial Hospital
to home Sunday after under
going tonsil operation.
Mrs. Roger Waivoord and son
Tommy are spending a few days.
at the home of her parents, Rev
and Mrs. c. j. Mayhew in Akron.
Rev. and Mrs. c. ]. Mayhem
spent several days with their SON
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Walvoord and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Salt of Free
port, Texas were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Salts sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holconlb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Matthews
and children of Cleveland were
Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. Mat
the'ys parents, Mr. and Mrs.
frank, Baughn
Mrs. Donald Cooper who was
hurt in an auto accident last Mon
day is patient at Memorial Hos
pitai in Washington c. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ankrom
and son Timmy of West Alexan-
dria visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Wissler were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wissler and
daughter Susan of Washington
c. H., Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

E.A Reg

The Federal Government spends
about $28 million a year for re-
search and development in med
ical and allied sciences, COM
pared with $40 million spent by
one Fedarel agency alone for re-
search in animal and plant dis
eases.
Business spends bout S450 mill
lion a year on industrial research.
Journal of American Pharma-
ceutical Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

of Heigira 1857 was officially de-
clared. free from infection" ant
thus cleared of the traditional
danger of outbreaks, of disease
among the thronged pilgrims.
WHO, a u. N. Specialized
Agency, was advised by the Pub
lie Health Department of Saudi
Arabia that out of 100000 travel
ers' to Mecca. fewer than 40
deaths were recorded. These were
caused by sunstroke. general de-
biAtS, or old age. No case of epi-
demic disease was determined.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

T'tah men. who boast the noble
mind
Shall there exist within the wood
This great eternal brotherhood
OF oak and pine, of hill and fen,
And not winthin the hearts of
men?
God grant that men are like to
these,
And brothers brotherly rs trees. -
Watchman- EXAMINER.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
SPORTS

has little or nothing to do with
who becomes q victim of misguid-
ed, or accidently discharged guns.
The statistics show that the ages
of those wounded or killed range
from 8 to 66 years, with the
average of the victims being near
" p years of age.
The rabbit and grouse season
extends through Dec. 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
Permits On Sale
For Deer Hunting

Hunters are reminded that the
special deer permits for the forth
coming Ohio deer season are now
on sale.
The permits may be obtained at
the county courthouseS of the 19
counties having a season, the six
Wildlife district headquarters
and from all state game protect
orS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

AnsIo-saxon glof, the palm of the
hand. Gloves were worn at one
time by the clergy to indicate
that their hands We're clean and
not open to bribes. Edwin Rad
ford, Unusual Words. tPhilos-
optical Library.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
RUSSIA

NO06bA
The USSR has 4ls million men
now under arms; 20 million avail
able on fun mobilization, or
about 600 fighting divisions; this
does not include China.
She has also between 4u,000 and
$4,000 aircraft and production
rate of $4,000 a year; about 50.F
600 tanks; and $50 submarines;
by 50 she vii havk 5O0.-IntelA
ligence Digest. (Lnndon1. h
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
MARRIED LIFE

To be happy with a man you
must love him a little ard under
stand him a lotto be happy with
a woman, you must love her a lot
and try not to understand her at
all. Chicago Tribune.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05

People like to say they have
an open mind. But with some Of
them it's mighty hard to find
the opening. Truckers News.
tWalkerton, Indiana).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
POLITICS

This comment was recently
overheard: It's hard to decide
whether to be Republican and
go to the poorhouse or be a Dem
ocrat and help build them
r. Harry Thompson, Sales Mgr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
MECCA PILGRIMAGE FREE
OF DISEASE; THANKS WHO

.GENEVA-As result of inter-
national medical and sanitary
measures promoted by the World
Health Organization tWHO). the
Mecca Pilgrimage of 1850 year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
PEACE


A generation ago we had a
somewhat cynical writer in
America. Ambrose Bierce, who
once defined peace in interna-
tional affairs" as "a period of
cheating between two periods of
fighting" I think that covers the
cynical Stockholm resolution and
the present drive by the Stalin-.
lists for signatures of peace-loving
people over the world, except
that when this drive began, fight
ing broke out in Korea. The
Kremlir champions of peace have
managed to combine cheating and
fighting in the cause of peace.
Louis Adamic. author, In Yugo-
slav Newsletter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-05
ORIGIN

The word glove comes to us
without any deviation from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15

two These questionnares cover number of the more
important issues and offered to readers
outline of questioning they may find valuable in
quzzing various candidates preliminary to making
decision to which they wish to represent them
in congress and the legislature in 1951-52
Shortage of space does not permit other than
few congratulations on non-legslative candidates.
Of the four men seeking supreme court POSITIONS
the record shows that both Justices Albert H Angst
man and Harrison Freebourn are we'll on the plus
side for the people and in the estimation of this edi
tor merit the continued confidence of Montana vot-
ers Forrest Anderson Helena, and E. E. Collins,
Billings, are their opponents.
Three men seek the post of Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner Two of them-Incumbent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15
That the People May Know The Record

Horace Casey. Democrat and Ex-Comm. Leonard
Young Republican-both have records l.. L. Price,
Progressive is in his first campaign for state office
So far as Casey or Young concerned, it's six of
one and half dozen of the other Neither deserves
any further close association with the state payroll
Price long active in the Great Falls labor movement
is known as of courage, integrity and ability.
For state treasurer ex-State Prison Warden Jack
Henry has the administrative ability and experience
to capably manage this non-polcy making office he
seeks HIS opponent is John E. Kennedy, Demo
crat, Hamilton.
Page three carries special spread on zone armed
bandits Purpose of this is to emphasize the very
great Importance of bringing out overwhelming
vote opposition to slot machine legislation by way
of Referendum So.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15

Seven weeks hence Montana people in 56 counties
will go to the polls to name two U. S. congressman
two associate Justices two other state officials,
well 80 state representatives and % state senator's
Many of these candidates have achieved tangible
records whereby voters can evaluate whether they
merit the continued confidence of the people of the
state.
That the people may know, and be in better
position to judge candidates the basis of issues,
this week we are centering attention the records
of incumbent congressman and members of the state
legislature
Further, since approximately half of all the candi-
dates without previous legislative record are
publishing a number of suggestions in the form of
congressional and legislative missionaries page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-15

p
~ g calls
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
Americas New
Opportunity

Behind its two protecting
oceans, America has never bother
ed much about its international
reputation. Perhaps no other
people have cared less about what
other people thought of them.
So long as the United States was
a second-rate power, it did not
matter much. But now Americans
realize that our days of isolation
are over. America is not only a
part of the world, but it must, in
view of its tremendous power, ac-
cept world leadership if peace is
to be preserved. Our reputation
is now of great importance. A
leader must have moral as well as
commercial prestige if it is to have
decisive influence. And none is
watched so suspiciously as the
one that is rising to leadership.
The treatment of the Negro is
the greatest barrier to Americas
moral leadership. It has been
tremendously publicised. This is
particularly true in Asia where
Japan has used our shortcomings
as one of the main themes in its
anti-American propaganda. But
it is also true in Europe, particu-
larly in Soviet Russia. For its
international prestige, power. and
future security, America must
demonstrate to the world that its
Negroes can be made part OF its
democracy.
In way, then, the Negro prob
lem is not only Americas failure,
but also its greatest opportunity.
America has liberty, great NOR
al tradition. It has always stood
for equality, freedom, and liberty
It has a great national experience
in uniting racial and cultural di-
versities. If it can show that JUS
tice, equality, and cooperation are
possible between the white and
black races, DR.. Myrdal declares
that Americas prestige and pow
err would raise tremendously.
TIE century-old dream of Ameri-
can patriots, that America should
give the entire world its own
freedoms and its own faith, would
come true. And America
would have spiritual power many
times stronger than all her finan-
cial and military resources-the
power of the trust and support of
all good people on earth"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10

With an outstanding record of
efficiency in a vital office in the
law enforcement field, Sheriff Har-
Ian S. Callahan has filed for re-
election. He has no opposition in
the coming Republican primary.
In announcing his candidacy
for another term Sheriff Callahan
pointed to a notable record which
has stressed modernization of the
office and an expanded program
of crime prevention and strict en-
forcement policies.
One of the features of his admin
istration has been in connection
with juvenile problems. He has
established a department of juve-
nile crime prevention in the Sher-
ifs office and as an aid in this
field has sponsored the organiza-
ton of boys clubs throughout the
city and county, which have been
helpful in building sound junior
citizenship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
New Theory of
Eorth's Origin
BY Noel Sewil.

BERKELEY, Calif.-(ATLAS)
A new theory to account for
tie creation of the earth has been
offered by DR.. Wendell Latimer,
professor of chemistry at the
University of California, in re-
port in the technical journal of
Science.
The theory is composite Of
ideas suggested by biologists and
astronomers, together with some
theories on chemistry of creation
set forth by DR.. LAtimer, who is
an expert on the science concer-
ned with the mechanics of heat.
DR.. Latimer's suggestions begin
with the assumption that the
earth was formed by TIE conden-
sation of a cold cosmic cloud,
which is in agreemene with other
modern ideas on cosmology. The
scientist then proceeds to cite in
detail the chemical reactions which
reinforce this theory.
These particles fell together at
varying speeds, the heavier metal
particles concentrating at the
center, the lighter materials on
outer layers. Heat from the radio
activity of potassium and other
elements provided the energy for
the chemical reactions within tie
earth which produced the atmos-
phere, water, and mountains and
continents of the earth
1t appears that about half of the
solid particle material in the uni
verse has condensed into planets
and stars, DR.. Latimer said. The
remainder is in the great cosmic
clouds which still exist in space,
clouds from which new planets
and stars are being created in the
continuing evolution of the uni
verse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-10
AT THE RINGSIDE
By
LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA
for (ANP)

LITTLE MEN TO HOLD FIGHT
OF YEAR
While the whole fight world
is still talking about Joe Louis
contemplated return to the ring,
this ringsider is thinking about
what should be the best fight of
the year-Sandy saddler VS.. VIII
lie Pep for the featkerweight
championship of the world
The date is September 6, in
New York with Pep to get 45 per
cent of the gate and Saddler Is
per cent. Lou Norris and the Inter-
national Boxing club expect a
gate of at least 100000 for this
scorcher of a bout.
During September the Saddler-
Pep battle will have as compe-
tition the Louis-Ezzard Charles
heavyweight title bout and prob
ably the Ray Robinson-Jake La
Motta middleweight crown fight.
Both of these fights should be
good, but this corner takes the
Saddler-Pep affair. Let US ana
lyze.
Any fight with Joe Louis in 1t
is bound to be dramatic because
everyone expects his brown bonn
bers to explode in the jaw of the
opponent. This fight figures to
be one in which Louis will stalk
Charles, and the champ will dart
in and out, not getting in too
close.
If Joe is not too old to catch
up with him it probably will be a
ksyo in the latter rounds with Joe
looking bad through, most of the
fight.
Saddler will stalk Pep, too, and
Pep will dart in and out. But in
this case Saddler moves faster
than Louis, and he will move. Pep
is slicker and more artistic than
Charles.
LaMotta and Robinson have
fought five times with LaMotta
winning only one. 1t is almost a
cinch that Jake, declining fighter
will lose this one to a fighter who
has run out of competition in the
welterweigEt division and is likely
to do the same in 100 pound
warfare.
Saddler and Pep have fought
before, too, but in their case
there is not much difference be-
tween them. In the first bout
Saddler startled Pep and the box
ing world with a great four-round
kayo of the great champ.