davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
International
Show Nov. 25

CHICAGO, Oct. II - To give
rural visitors at the international
Live Stock Exposition an early
opportunity to buy good seats at
the International Horse Show. the
show management is urging farm
visitors to place their orders for
seats now.
A special priority order form
is now being distributed in the
country for the purpose of en-
couraging early orders by out-of
Chicago visitors at the show which
is scheduled for November Is
through December 2 in the Chi
cago Stock Yards.
Evening performances are
scheduled Saturday through Sat
urdays and matinees on Sunday.
Wedneday, Thursday, Friday and
the final Saturday. A better choice
of seats is obtainahle the. first
Saturday night ,,N0Neplbd3 25,
Sunday matinee kndStvenifg and
Monday and Tuesday nights, Aus
tin. emphasizes.
Il Tb4YP performances are on days
s0f : Asfeaeest interest to the rural
Visitor because of full livestock
Ilsss|1s IMlssggs p;;3 4sgsa.s rss sstysasy: ysa;sr
Livestock Feeding. Contest, and
! the easlst fat stock seampeitions
are scheduled Saturday Monday
and Tuesday will have the pure
bred livestock classes, wether and
grand champion steer.
Monday, November q, has been
afternoon with the selection of the
barrow classes, and the open
steer classes, climaxed Tuesday
designated as Chicago Livestock
Market Shippers Day. at the In
ternational with all commission
and producer firms and the Union
Stock Yard and Transit Company
cooperating in playing host to
the farmer who ships his live
stock to the Chicago market.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Cooking School

Continued from PAGE O7se)
be presented range from speedy
peach cobbler to english nhuffins
and eggsra' la benedict ~s9f
4.ral Lecturer s Et..fJ
In charge of the three-day fun
and-food show will be Miss Enid
Parrett, who is serving as lecturer
for the travelling cooking school
for the second Straight sear. Ac-
coEapan ing her Willete 1Ir. Fred
Barthelmas, manager of the In
stitute, who, will add numerous
touches to each days program.
Some local merchants are CO.
operating with the Madison Press
Company and The Ohio Fuel Gas
Company in presenting the food
show here.
Mr.. F. E. Kidwell, in charge of
The Gas Co. office here, and Miss
Jean DeBee, who serves as Betty
Newton" for the company in Lon
don, will also assist in the ses-
sions which start Tuesday after
noon at the high school.
IT. n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
vofing Tire Greet Privilege:
Add Cranberries
To Meat Dishes

Cranberry days are back! The
little rosy berries are ripe and
ready to add treasured tartness
to meat dishes, salads, appetiz-
ers and hot breads alike.
Home economist Reba Stages
suggests an inviting main dish
of ham and cranberries. A thick
ham slice is broiled in mod
crate oven, then the ham is re-
moved from the broiler (about
five minutes before the second
side is cooked) and topped with
cranberry sauce. 1t is returned to
the broiler for the colorful glaze,
then served surrounded by more
of the cranberries in sauce.
A gay cranberry salad shows
the berries to advantage. Mold
the salad in a ring. To serve,
place the ring on a large round
platter and fill the center with
q meat salad. Serve with this a
vegetable and hot bread for a
perfect luncheon menu.
Chilled cranberry juice stars as
a snappy appetizer. The juice or
cranberry relish fits right into
a menu featuring pork chops,
ham or roast veal.
And try adding cranberries to
your mullins. After combining the
dry ingredients with the lard mix
ture, add cup Of partially cooked
cranberries. OR If you like, spoon
cranberry sauce on top Of each
muffin in the pan before they 60
in the oven.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

can l take to get back some of my
pep? I'm always tired.
A. Why not get a complete ex-
animation first to. find out what
is causing your loss. of pep? Wit
amins are not medicine and won't
work like magica
@. What is a quack?
A. A quack is a person who
poses as a doctor but who really
is a falzer sHe usually promises
to cure all kinds of diseases by
selling quick cures Keep away
from quaclxs. Make sure your
doctor is a physician.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

On all sides, we can see the
evidence of the money that is
pouring into Ohio from unions all
over the country. The AF'L. for "a
year has had a political hatchet
man, Frank Edwards, on a ma
tionl network radio show five
nights a week pouring out political
propaganda under the guise of "a
news program. This one pro-
gram alone is. estimated to cost
AFL workers nearly one million
dollars. There have been nun1er-
GUS other radio programs spon-
sored by the union bosses. The
CIO-PAC has flooded the state
with millions of pieces of expen-
sive literature like the 16-page
four-color comic book.
The union bosses have spent at
least $40 to every ST by my sup4
porters. Ironically, the very piece
OF literature, in which they at
tack me, is another obvious ex-
ample of how much money the
CIO-PAC is spending to defeat me.
Any farmer can tell at glance
that it must be costly to print
and distribute a four-page news
paper to 100000 rural mailboxes
in the State. There have already
been two such issues with more
to come.
How can the CIO-PAC expect
the farmers to swallow such lies :?
Here is another example of CIO-
PAC misrepresentation: On the
back page of the second issue is
a story under the heading of
Taft Millionaire Backing Re
vealed.' 1t tells Of meeting
which was to have been held on
! October 8 in Cleveland, and says
this meeting was (quote) "expect-
j ed to run into money-raising
part for Taft" lend quote.) This
is another unnnitigated lie. The
fact is that not one cent was to be
raised for my campaign. The
meeting later cancelled was spon-
sored by and was to be held for
the benefit offthe Laymen's Ma
tional Committee composed OF
church laymen of every religious
faith. What the CIO-PAC does
not fell you is that this Com
mittee annually sponsors Nation
al Sunday School Week and Ma
tional Bible Week and that any
money that might have been re-
allied from that meeting would
have gone to- further those two
worthy projects. That's the kind
of vicious lies and malicious
tactics the CIO-PAC is up to.
ANNOUNCER: Thank you
Senator Taft. The preceding has
been paid political broadcast BY
Senator Robert A. Taft, sponsored
by the Ohio Republican State
Central Committee. Vote Republic
can. $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS =
BY Robert A. vogei M. D.
HeoIfh Commissioner
Modison County
Health Questions and Answers

f1editn NSueStfOHS ana ANSWERS
Q. How often is it necessary to
have a physical examination
A. Doctors recommend a good
checkup at least once a year.
Women between the ages of 35 and
54 should be examined every six
months. H
Q. Is there any harm in using
gasoline to remove grease from
hands?
A. Gasoline is not safe clean
er to use on any part of the body.
1t dries out the skin by removing
the natural skin oils. Besides,
there is always the danger of an
explosion.
@. Why is it necessary to have
an x-ray of the teeth? Can't the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Phone 81 and 81
gg Fs sys.fAtTH IN THINGS ssplRlTuAL'

Millions of Americans will be urged to read and eread the
Bible the future The occasion is National Bible Week.
October 622 which sponsored by the laymans National
COMMITTEES
This Week will have parficipan persons Of all faiths
and creeds II designed to appeal to people Of every
and in all walks Of fethe housewife the factory worker
and mayors and Others will procIamaons asking that
all turn again to the Holy Scriptures
We live in a world which TO have become almost
utterly maferiaistica world which the black shadow of
is Yet in such world matters of the
spirit a-importan General Bradley. the chief military
officer Of the nation has written Our enemy has faith things
material do not hesitate to say soldier that must
have faith in things spiritual That faith diminishes physical
hardshp and enhances physical valor can-and sure
wilIshorten triaI and speed Triumph ss
The LESSONS Of the Bible eternal They all in
these difficult days M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

million, a good portion of it to be
earmarked for Ohio.
Victor Riesel, syndicated la
Dor columnist, on August 2, 1949,
said, Lest you think 1850 will
be just another routine political
season for the unions, just re-
member that in the past few
weeks they've been talking in
terms of raising about $22,000,-
00 for the fight"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

During the year ending June
30, 1850, more than 100000 u. S.
farms received electric service for
the first time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
copy oEADLINE FRIDAY NooM s5a6Et
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature Wiu regularly and mil be published
copy by Friday for taking place the following
0eek Copy be submitted before Friday deadine
Thank youi -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

POP At 1.-THE 77-year-old
Sultan Of Johore is shown stroll
ing a street in London. Pre-
sumab1y, he is headed for a cigar
store as his wife, the 34-year-
old former Marcelle Mendel, had
just presented him with a six
pound daughter, his fourth child.
The eldest of his three sons is go.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

Ed Note-Delivered over select
ed Ohio Stations, October IL. The
following is@a special transcribed
message frorn Senator Robert A..
Taft to the farmers Of Ohio.
, 1950-07-18
Argentine Ready to
Send Aid: Awuits
Muc Arthurs Request

The Government of Argen-
tine announced that it was
ready to help the United Ma
tons and is awaiting a speci-
fic request from General Mac
Arthur as to what he wants
the Argentines to do. The Ar
gentine position was made pub
lie in q eommunique.
The Argentine Government
previously had approved the
UN Intervention in Korea and
expressed support for the
United States decision to send
military aid.
, 1950-07-18
Moe Arthur Reports
US. Forces Are Still
Holding Positions

General Mac Arthur reports
that United States forces are
still holding positions west and
north of Taejon. The announce
ment disclosed that the United
States oath Division, in posi-
ton on the approaches to Tae-
jon has little enemy activity
in front of it. The Division has
sent out patrols in an effort to
get Information on the North
Koreans movements.
In the words of the commu-
nique, the United States oath
Division continued to occupy
and rectify their lines west
and northwest of Taeion. The
South Korean First Corp
whose left flank ajoined the
Americans right flank along
the Kun also have reorganized
their defensive positions.
General Mae Arthur's COM
Continued on page ~
, 1950-07-18
Air Force Units
Strike Sewage Blows
At Communists

In the air war, a communi-
que from Toxic tells of Allied
planes blasting 81 North Ko-
rean tanks and 143 trucks in
stepped up support of Ameri-
can ground forces.
While supporting the troops
with strafing, bombing and
rocket attacks along the fight
ing lines, the Air Force also
sent B29's in new smashes at
three rail centers deep in enc
my territory and dumped ex-
plosives on Scouts airfield.
, 1950-07-18
ST. Thornos Ordinunce
Forbids Junk
Autos on Streets

The Governor this morning
called attention to the fact that
the new Sanitary Rules and
Regulations for the Municipali
ty of St. Thomas & St. John
provide that no junk automo-
bile, car or truck shall be on or
alongside any street or road.
His Excellency stated that
the Police Department will be
ordered to enforce this provi-
sion vigorously and requested
the cooperation of the public.
, 1950-07-18
Congress AWuits
Trumuns Legislative
Recommendations

Congress IS awaiting the ar
rival tomorrow noon of Presi-
dent Truman's legislative re
concentrations to win the Ko-
rean war. Mr.. Truman will fol
low this out with a Wednes-
day night radio report to the
nation.
The Navy and Air Secreta-
ries say their services have
made no general call to reserve
forces but they indicated GER
tain specialists will be called.
Meanwhile, a freeze applies to
all men in the Army, Navy &
Air Force reserves.
, 1950-07-18
Army Permits Fishing
Off Wuter Islund
AT st. Thornus

The Commanding Officer of
the San Jose Project has adj
yised the Governor that per-
mission is given for the local
fishermen to fish about Water
Island, using the shoreline
only. Until such time as Water
Islands is transferred to the
Municipality it is necessary to
stress the fact that fishermen
are not permitted on Water
Island except along the shore.
The local Government has
made application to the De
partment of the Army for Gus
tody of Water Island but ac-
ton has not yet been taken.
, 1950-07-18
De Castro Leaves on
Thursday Morning
For Washington

Governor de Castro plans to
leave for Washington on Thurs
day morning at 1890 to attend
the Board of Directors meet
ing of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration in Washington, and
will leave Washington imme-
diately after the meeting Fri
day evening on his return
journey back to the Virgin Is
lands.
If the schedule holds His Elk
cellency will be in st. Thomas
on Saturday morning.
, 1950-07-18
Duniel Vulls. Well
Known Merchunt
Found Decd

Daniel Walls, well known
merchant of Christiansted was
found dead in his Office yester-
day afternoon, apparently
from a heart attack. He was
fifty-three.
Mr.. Walls, a native of Juana
Diaz, Puerto Rico, first came
to the Virgin Islands in 1918 as
a school teacher. He left St.
Thomas for st. Croix in 1926
and was for a time principal of
the High School. He gave up
teahcing & went into business
for himself in 1928.
Surviving him are his wife,
Daniel, Jr. two daughters, Mrs
Florence Nelthropp, a resident
of Connecticut and Mrs. Lena
Klauges, a Nursery Supervisor
, 1950-07-18
Washington Official
Predicts New U.N.
Defense Line

In Washington, at the Pen
tagon briefing a Defense De-
partment official announced
yesterday morning that Ameri
can forces in Korea will hold
somewhere south of the Kun
He said they will
strengthen another new posi-
ton for an offensive.
He explained that Nobody
can say just where we are go
ing to stabilize but somewhere
our line is going to stabilize.
The next main American de-
Tense line is a bridge of noun
tains running from northeast
to southwest about IS miles
south of the Kun River.
, 1950-07-18
Joe Stulin Fuvors
Peaceful Settlement
Of Korec Conflict

Marshall Joseph Stain, TOP
communist boss, said he favors
peaceful regulation of the Ko-
rean conflict through the Unit
ed Nations Security Council
with participation of her stae-
lites including unist
China.
Stain made the statement
in reply to a message sent him
last week by Indian Premier
P andit Nehru, suggesting
peaceful settlement in the Ko-
rean war.
The Soviet Premier wei
Nehru's initiative and
Continued on page ~
, 1950-07-18
Officials
Confer with de Castro.
Bornn Sunday

Officials of the Virgin Islands
Corporation participated in a
conference with Governor
Morris F. de Castro and D. Vic
tor Bornn on Sunday night.
Yesterday morning the Gov
ernor held separate conferences
with the Administrator, the
st. Croix Power Authority and
members Of his staff.
, 1950-07-18
Amendment to
Abolish Electoral
College Defeated

A would-be constitutions
amendment which would do
away with the Electoral Col
lege has been killed by the
House of Representatives.
The electoral college consists
of a group of electors who
have final say in electing the
President Of the United States.
at Northwestern University.
two other sons, Rafael now at
the University of Puerto Rici
and Quintin, who is with "Ca-
ribair" here.
Mr.. Walls, must have had 4
premonition of death as he had
mentioned to friends this was
his last week. Appearing ill a
Continued on page ~
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
New Owners Find
Ore In Old Mines

Mining news of interest is con.
tanned in the current issue of the
news letter of the Mining Associa-
tion of Montana. The latter makes
the following report:
Commonwealth Lead Mining Co
OF Salt Lake City, operating a
group of claims in Madison county
east of Melrose, recently sank a
winze 237 feet along the foot wall
of the Calvin lime bed, in which
the ore occurred both in the Com
, monwealth and Jack Rabbit mines.
Former operators of these mines
state that, as a rule, oxidized lead
ores were found on the foot wall
and the carbonate and sulphide
ores "made" on the hanging wall.
The winze passed through % feet
of oxidized ore, which assayed 8
per cent lead and 10 ounces of
silver per ton.
Signal Mining Co. of Kellogg,
Ida, has taken an option on the
% claims owned by the New York
and Montana Mining Co. and the
Shenon family holdings, near Ban
mack, the first capital of Montana,
Beaverhead county, and expects to
resume operations at the property,
which is equipped with a 125-ton,
continuous decantation, cyanide
plant. The property is 20 miles
west of Dillon and is said to be
the oldest lode gold mine in Mon
tana.
U. S. Grant Mining Co., Vir-
ginia City, Madison county, is re-
ported to have opened high grade
gold ore in it's Ell Fleda mine, 400
feet below the surface. The FL
Fleda has not been worked for
many years and was opened by
600-foot crosscut recently driven
from the No. 1 level of the U. S.
Grant mine. Walter H. Myers,
president and general manager of
operations, states his company is
shipping four cars of gold ore
weekly from the No. 3 level of the
U. S. Grant mine.
Silverton Mines, Inc, recently
reported opening milling grade ore
in the old Cumberland, near White
Sulphur Springs. The property last
was operated in 1893, and Silverton
mines has spent about $4,000 in
reopening and rehabilitating the
workings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
OVER SEVEN MILLION
FISH TAKEN YEARLY BY
MONTANA SPORTSMEN

1t takes an awful lot of trout to
keep the sportsmen of Montana
fishing, year after year. Figures
recently released by the Montana
fish and game department reveal
that more than seven million trout
are taken by Treasure State
anglers in the course of a regular
fishing season.
Montana has a population of
559,456, according to the 1850 CEN
sus. The department, during the
year Jan. 1, 1949 through Dec. 81,
1949, issued total of 159,98O resi-
dent permits. That means that one
out of every 3.5 Montana citizens
were fishermen during the year.
The fishing season starts In
May, after the spawning of rain
bow, states the department release,
and usually concludes about the
middle of November. If the aver
age fisherman ventured forth with
rod and reel every other week end
during this period, he would have
a dozen trips under his belt, when
the final curtain is rung down.
AS nearly accurate as the esti-
mates can be computed, the de-
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Crippled Children and Adults, Her
bert j. Borchert, executive director,
said the Missoula center will be
concerned with pre-school as well
as older children.
"1he Montana chapter is indeed
fortunate to have Miss Sheets on
our staff and we are grateful to
the people who support the annual
Easter seal sale which makes it
possible to extend services to other
areas of Montana" Borchert de-
clared.
Other needed centers for educa-
tion and treatment of handicapped
children may be realized through
generous support of the 1850 Eas-
ter campaign in which the chapter
is asking $65,000.
Lily tag day the Saturday be-
fore Easter Sunday will climax
this years drive for funds to con-
tinue and expand work now carried
on for the physically handicapped
in Montana.
The new project at Missoula will
be a specialization and education
project, Borchert explained. For
many youngsters it will be the
first experience in group activity,
he continued.
Handicapped children at the
Missoula center will be under the
guidance of a teacher who under
stands individual problems"
Miss Sheets majored in child
welfare and speech pathology at
the University of Minnesota and
studied kindergarten and primary
education courses at Moorhead,
MINI.
For the past two and a half
years she has been speech and
hearing therapist with the mobile
speech and hearing clinic sponsor
ed by the Minnesota Society for
Crippled Children and Adults and
administered by Minnesota univer-
sity.
1--WE are deeply concerned with
the cerebral palsy youngsters who
have been neglected many years.
Facilities and personnel are Woe
fully lacking and the Montana
chapter will do everything human
ly possible to bring services to this
group"
The chapter is dedicated to meet
the unmet needs of crippled chill
dren and does not duplicate the
work of other agencies, public or
private, Borchert pointed out.
But to help the handicapped
costs money, he continued, "and
we hope Montana's citizens will
help us meet the goal of $65,000
for 1850 so we may aid more
crippled children to new life and
new hope"
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Communication
Dear Friend:

Dear FRIEND:
Some interesting facts regard.
ing the benefits to our community
Of the American Cancer Society
activities do not seem to be gen.
orally known. AS chairman of the
local unit l would like to pass or
some of these facts to you.
For instance facilities for dag
nosis and treatment in the follow
ing hospitals have been very much
improved by grants from the
American Cancer Society. st. Pc
ters hospital, Helena; Deaconess
and Columbus hospitals, Great
Falls; Deaconess hospital, Boze-
man; and st. Vincents and Dea-
coness hospitals in Billings. Such
grants are for the purpose of ex-
tending facilities for diagnosis and
treatment to greater numbers of
persons in an effort to bring can
GER under control in it's earlier and
more cureable stages.
In cooperation with the Yellow
stone Valley Medical Association
and st. Vincents hospital, the only
free diagnostic clinic in Montana
was established two years ago in
Billings. Anyone in Montana may
be referred to this clinic for exam
ination. In it's weekly meetings
the past two years 293 cases have
been considered from communities
in southeastern Montana, of these
189 were malignant.
Other services are free biopsy to
INDECENT cancer victims, free dress
ings and loaned sick room equip
ment to any cancer case requesting
it, and cash aid to ambulatory can
Ger cases receiving treatment away
from their home community. All
these services are available to this
community.
In addition authoritative inform
alton is available through our Ii
brary, school, club activities, liter
ature, films, exhibits and speakers,
sponsored by our local American
Cancer Society unit. These local
services save lives each day by
carrying the message Cancer
diagnosed early and treated
promptly is usually cureable."
Great progress is being made in
the nationwide research program
supported by the American Cancer
Society in an effort to find the
final answer to the cancer problem.
Meantime in our community some
thing is being done now about the
disease. This program is worthy
and merits the support of every
individual.
Join the crusade against cancer
send your contribution today!
Sincerely,
Mrs. Paul Brohaugh.
Laurel Unit Captain.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
PROCLAMATION
By The Mayor

WHEREAS, it is our response
bility to see that crippled children
have an opportunity to lead nor
NAL, American lives; and
WHEREAS, one way of insuring
them that opportunity is through
the specialized services offered by
the Montana chapter of the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, which are spe-
cialized services of rehabilitation,
medical and educational aid per-
formed by qualified professional
persons; and
WHEREAS, these services de-
pend almost entirely upon the
Easter Seal Drive for their sup
pert; and
WHEREAS, the need for such
services is constantly growing and
hence the numbers of such serv-
ices as we'll as their scope must be
always expanding and must there
fore have our increasing support
at Easter Seal time each year;
THEREFORE, l, Peter d. Thom-
son, Mayor of the City of Laurel,
do hereby proclaim Saturday,
April 8, as Easter Lily Day and
earnestly urge all citizens, inter-
ested groups and societies to parti-
cipate fully and wholeheartedly in
the day and its detectives.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the city to be
affixed.
Peter D. Thomson.