davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

This has been pointed out by
six years tests comparing the
value of protein supplement for
beef calves being fed corn on
bluegrass and pasture. Each year
tests were started in early May
when grass was availble and con-
tinued until early November.
Protein supplement was not a
worthwhile addition to full feed
of corn when the bluegrass was
green and growing. Supplement
always gave immediate response
in gains following a severe frost
or freeze even if the grass re-
manned green in color.
This indicates, Gerlaugh con-
tinues, that when frost strikes
bluegrass pastures one should con-
slider the need for additional pro-
tein in the ration. The amount
needed would be similar to that
required by cattle in dry lot
quarters on roughage that does
not contain. legumes.
This amount is about one pound
per day for yearlings or older
animals with an additional half
pound per day for fattening cattle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
60 TO THE BALLOT BOX

The ballot box stands between free people and enVemen+
The right TO vote the strongest defense have against opPes
sion.
Few people will deny this Yet huge numbers of Americans
who regard themselves good and patriotic citizens fail to
take advantage of their greatest privilege.
In local elections II tor less than halt OF the ell
9be voters TO TO the polling booths Even national elections
in which running for the highest offices and in which
issues and principles Of he utmost moment at stake millions
of US don't vote.
The result of is government by minoty-here is
to the views and opinions of the who fails to
exercise the right OF franchise Government of the people is
possible only when the people make their stand knownand
that can be done only at the ballot box.
In short time there will be another election of great impor-
lance The control Of congress will be decided The Presidential
campaign of 81 will be strongly influenced bywhat happens this
November Policies which will determine the future of the
for good ILL., will be established The majority will rule
usual But the true voice of the majority be known if
again in the past millions Of people who possess the right
to vote shrk their duty and responsibility. @s
Study the candidates and he issues Make mind
TO which OF Them your opinion do the TO keep This
country strong, solvent and free. And then vote.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
CRIPPLED CHIL LDREN SOCIETY
CHAPTER IS ORGANIZED HERE

functions without hampering the
national defense program or
essential operations of govern
ment. a.
Supported Byrd
Ohio industry for nearly score
of years, has vigorously support
ed Senator Byrd in his fight
against Federal waste and ex-
travagance, and is honored to have
him as guest of the State, Mr..
Weaver said.
Delegates&.o the two-day con-
vention, attended by hundreds of
businessmen from throughout Ohio
and adjoining states win consider
outstanding state and national is
sues at general sessions and for
ums. Questions will include State
and Federal taxation in which
Ohio's and the nations best-known
tax expert will take part.
Other authorities in the public
service and business field will pre-
view state, national and interna-
tional issues They. include:
DR.. Leo Wolman, New York, ma
tional authoritygin the field of la
Dor relations, who, at a special
forum, vii discuss THE Political
Program of Organized Labor"
Other speakers viii be Ray
mond Moley, New York, contribut-
ing Editor to NEWS WEEK Mag
azine and national syndicated
newspaper columnist, and Fred
G. Clark, General Chairman, The
American Economic Foundation,
New York. Both are international
ly known authors and commentat-
ors on the political and economic
affairs. Their subjects will deal
with the national and internation-
al scene.
Renewed emphasis upon the
Ohio Chamber program to pro-
mote new Ohio business and pro-
tect expansion of established in
dustry in Ohio against the COM
petition of other industrial states
will be the theme of Elmer Lincoln
Lindseth, President, The Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Com
pany.
other Speakers
On the State taxation front.
espeakers will include Ferd F.
Becker, Chief County Affairs Di-
vision, Ohio Department of Taxa
ton.
Authorities in Federal tax and
revenue affairs selected to pre-
view taxation and expenditures
policies are Alvin A. Burger, Di-
rector of Research, Council of
State Chambers of Commerce,
Washington, d. c. and Clarence
D. Laylin, Columbus, Chairman of
the Federal Taxation Section of
the Council of State Chambers.
Righf Or Wrcng Vote!
\
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

The Madison County Chapter of
the Ohio Society of Crippled Chill
dren was formed Tuesday even
ing, when Floyd Williams of Lon
don was elected president at a
countrywide dinner meeting at the
Presbyterian Church.
Other officers chosen We're, Don
Millholland, West Jefferson, vice
president; Mrs. Al B. Cauley, Len
don, treasurer; Mrs. William III.
Morris, London, secretary.
The meeting was called by the
London Business and Professional
Women's club, which is sponsor
ing the movement.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, president
of the club, presented Mrs.
Vernon Royce, a member, whose
interest is largely responsible for
starting the chapter. Mrs. Royce
in turn introduced Franklin
Buecker, of Cincinnati, district
director of the Ohio Society, who
gave a history of the Society and
explained the possibilities of hav-
ing a county organization.
Mr.. Buecker stated that the
Ohio Society was formed 81 years
ago by Rotary clubs of Ohio. For
Is years they financed the work.
When they felt the movement had
grown beyond the sponsorship of
one club, the Easter Seal sale
was started to help carry on.
The goal of the Society the
speaker said. is to help handicap
ped people, adult or children. Cen
ters have been established
throughout Ohio to help with pa
tients suffering with epilepsy
and cerebral palsy.
The two of these closest to
Madison county are at Columbus
and Troy.
There are four camps in Ohio
where children may go during the
summer to receive supervision.
Each county chapter sponsors one
child annually. k
Projects of the Society are
finding people suffering with hid
den handicapS, such as eye and
ear ailments, followed through
by correction and transportation.
County organizations supply any
thing supplementary or auxiliary
to the care given crippled chill
dren by the Department of Well
fare.
Mr.. Buecker read a set of by
laws as guide for Madison coun-
ty striking out the section per-
tanning to payment of dues. There
will be no dues. The work of the
chapter will be supported by con-
tributions and the sale of Easter
Seals. Z
The four committees that will
assist with the functioning of the
Chapter and their chairmen, are;
Easter Seal Sale, Miss Ruth f.
Armstrong, London r. D. No. 1,
chairman, with r. L. Chaney,
London, co-chairman; publicity,
Mrs. Millard Gist; membership,
Mrs. John Scott, Plain City; pro-
gram, Mrs. Mary Wholover, Mrs.
Ellen Rea and Miss Esther Brad
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
/ |HEALTHFULLY
YOURS
By Robert A. VogeI M. D.
Heogsh Commissioner
Madison County
Sanitation Temperatures.


Again and again, the warning
has been given that bacteria will
multiply on food at normal room
temperatures. But what are the
temperatures at which food can
be preserved safely? What tenn
peratures are necessary to sanitize
utensils? (? How much heat does
it take to kill bacteria? How much
cold to stop its growth?
In. the process OF Pasteurizing
Misunderstanding harmful bac-
terra which might be present
it has been found that keeping the
milk at 143 degrees Fahrenheit for
30 minutes is safe.
By the same token, It is sug-
gested that other food being heat
ed or kept warm for later serving
should be kept at about $50 de-
grees. Anything less might permit
bacteria TO develop on the food.
ANY bacteria can get onto the
food from a multitude Of sources,
even from the air itself.
Cool Rapidly
IF food ia not 10 be served inn
mediately and there is no need
for keeping 1t not. vt should be
cooled as rapidly S. possible to a
temperature of 40 degrees or less.
This can be done BY placing It inn
1nediately in a refrigerator after
removing it from a stove.
At temperatures above 50 de-
grees and under 125 degrees bac-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Taft Chairman
Welcomes Probe

Willis D. Gradison. Taft cam
paign chairman, welcomes an IN
vestigation of campaign expendi-
lures. His statement follows:
'"The opposition of Senator Taft
is now resorting to last minute
effort to becloud the issues. of
this campaign by asking for an
investigation of campaign expen-
ditures. We welcome such an in
vestigation. Everything in our
campaign is as clean as a hounds
tooth. afrts@
my such investigation should
first start with the millions of dol
lars raised by the CTO-PAC,
AFL, and other unions all over
the country to be used i'm Ohio
to defeat Senator Taft. These
facts have been well known and
widely publicized for more than
a year. William Green, President
of the AFL, said on August %,
1949; Cost what it may, we're
going to bring about the defeat
of this most reprehensible, motor
ious Senator Taft He added:
Wen beat Taft with money
MIR. Green was quoted in the
Canton Repository as saying
More money and manpower than
the American Federation of La
Dor ever yet has used in a single
political effort will go into the
beat Taft" campaign in Ohio
next year
LAS far away as Seattle, Wash
ington, get Taft Embarrassing
drives were organized. Reporting
on Seattle meeting. the Noven-
Der 8, 1949 bulletin of Local $50,
Salem, Oregon, Of the Information
al Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers asked for So each. 1t
said =. this program is already
under way with radio programs on
a national hookup, and ground
work laid for campaigns in SEN
ator Taft's backyard, front lawn
and all other exits, and this is
only the start
Back on August 2, 1949, syndi-
Gated labor columnist Victor
Riesel summed up the labor bos-
ses program as follows: Lest
you think 1850 will be just an
other routine political season for
the unions, just remember that in
the past few weeks they've been
talking in terms of raising about
$22 million for the fight
Early this month, colamnist
George Sokolsky said: The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
CIO are pouring enormous sums
into Ohio, as educational as well
as political expenses to Il defeat
Senator Taft /.
Also, how much money have the
left-wing Americans for Demo-
cratic Action poured into Ohio?
Mr.. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
IL You Don'f Vote Don's
Complain.
Dom I

tria are very comfortable. Their
colonies grow fast.
For sanitizing utensils, hand
washing is not satisfactory. About
the highest temperature the hands
can stand is 125 degrees. This is
not sufficient to kill germs which
may be present on the utensils.
Washing in water at 125 de-
grees is satisfactory for break
ing down and removing fats and
greases. But after this is done,
the utensils should be rinsed, then
placed in clean water of ITO de-
grees for at least two minutes.
Temperatures properly employ
ed, will do much to prevent in
fections borne by food.
Basic Rules Offered
Here are four basic rules for
reducing the danger of food
poisoning.
l. Keep all utensils and con-
tainers with which food has con-
tact clean and sanitized.
2. Follow recommended food
handling practices BY keeping
hands clean. controlling coughs
and sneezes, not handling food
when you have infected cuts,
pimples and sores which might be
a source for bacteria causing food
infections-and Of course, keep
flies away from food.
3. Maintain food that is kept
hot at temperature sufficiently
high to destroy any harmful bac-
terra finding entry into the food.
A. Food not kept hot should
be stored at a temperature suf-
ficiently low to prevent the null
tiplication Of bacteria.
And here's a finei rule that's
mighty important. If you cant
keep food hot and you can't keep
II eold-DONT KEEP TT LONG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Gems OF bought
Exaltation

Exaltaticn
There never was found,
in any age of the world,
either religion or law
that did so highly exalt
the public good as the Bible.
Bacon
Humility is the stepping
stone to a higher recognition
of Deity. The mounting
sense gathers fresh forms and
strange fire from the ashes of
dissolving self, and
drops the world.
Mary Baker Eddy
A solemn and religious
RECORD to spiritual and
eternal things is an in
dispensable element of
all true greatness.
Daniel Webster
People never improve
unless they look to some
standard or example high
er and better than themselves.
-Tryon Edwards
What we truly and earn
estly aspire to be. that
in some sense we are.
Anna Jameson
When we are exalted by
ideas, we do not owe this
to Plato. but to the
idea, to which also Plato
was debtor. Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

New York, and their national vice.
chairman, Mr.. Murray Lincoln, are
two who have been active in
Ohio.
What has the Communist Party
got to report? Two of their ma
tional organs, the New York
Daily Worker, and the magazine
Political Affairs, outlined their
program against Taft a year ago.
Gus Hall, chairman of the Com
munist Party in Ohio and one
of the eleven convicted for con-
spiracy to overthroy the govern
ment, last December called for
"a general electoral peoples coal
ition for 1850 in Ohio"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

IF you know right from wrong if
you learn to taste the joy and the
discipline of knowing God, you will
know love and happiness all your life.
This is what we are trying to give
our children almost from the time
they are able to walk. So when our
friends say they are thinking of not
sending their children to church until
they are old enough to understand
and make up their own minds, John
and | cannot agree with them.
"How else will a growing child
acquire the strong sense of moral right
and wrong that viii lead him to happi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

GRANT AND CLEBA TO REPORT ELECTION FOR
WLWTELEVISIONWLW -Televisions comprehensive
Of Ohios critical Senatorial other election
November will be handled at the Cincinnati Columbus
by Peter Grant, left, and Tom Gleba, right
Trends OF voting in key Ohio communities will reported
to eviewers in telephone calls 10 leading citizens cities
of the biggest eevion election
the Midwest Portions of the which will
Orgnatons from each of the three stations will be fed the NBC
teleysOn network The ecast Incorporating
headquarters of the principal candidates. will
WLWT, CINCINNATI WLWD Dayton and WLW-C, Columbus and
will continue into the night until definite trend has been eab
hShed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Frost Lowers
Blue eqrass Value

Killing frosts lover the feeding
value of bluegrass pasture, says
Paul Gerlaugh, Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station animal hus-
bandman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

ness2Onlyour churches can teach him.
John and / honestly feel that even
with our Strongreligio backgrounds,
there are still many questions of right
and wrong that perplex us. (And as
every parent knows, there are many
not only those that arise in the home,
but also from neighbors, schools,
clubs.) And especially with moral
values fiuctuating as they are doing
in the world today, we want our chill
dren to have the guidance and forti-
tude that only the Church can give
them. We know it ourselves. And
how incalculably it has helped usl"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
SIGMA GAMMA CLASS
STARTS CHRISTMAS WORK

The Sigma Gamma Class of the
Presbyterian Church dressed dolls
for Embudo Hospital, New Mex
leo, which is supported by the
National Board of Missions Of the
church, at a meeting at the church
Monday evening.
Mrs. Gordon Oxley, Mrs. James
Bowlus and Mrs. Murray c. Lohr
were hostesSeS.
Attending were, Mrs. r. K.
Shaw, teacher, Mrs. Ralph White,
Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mrs. Paul
Quail, Mrs. Lawrence Puckett,
Mrs. Robert Turvy, Mrs. Floyd
Whitman, Mrs. Raymond Ride
nour, Mrs. Paul Alexander, Mrs.
Robert Eckstein, Mrs. John Wad-
die, Mrs. Eugene Winter, Misses
Dorothy Eckstein, Judith and
Lucille Butcher.
ATTEND OHIO U GAME
Miss Dorothy Hern, London and
her roommate, Miss Barbara Van
Dorm, student nurses at Mt. Car
mel Hospital, Columbus, spent
the week end in Athens. They
attended the Ohio University
Homecoming football game and
dance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

Potato production this year is
estimated at APT million bushels
on the smallest acreage in the last
70 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

In some homes, children say their
prayers, at their mothers bedside. In
our home, my mother said her prayers
at my bedside. She wAs "a deeply tx
Hgious woman. She tod me to church
every Sunday. And shf 1ever tired Of
telling me that the Happiest Of an
women is the one whohas discovered
the Kingdom within. Certainly my
mothers 'lovingness' and firm sweet
ness showed she had discovered the
Kingdom within. She had strength
and peace Of heart that made her
glow with happiness. Even strangers
quickly saw it. And she used to say:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

N FFK =
The pleasures Of owning Al home
after many years OF renting can
compared only with those of mar
riage after a long engagement, ~
Better Homes Il Gardens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

You Fail AS a Citizen When
You Don't Vote!
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
Union Spokesman
Talks to Stockholders

New York-ln too-rarc display
|.of labor-managcmcnt cooperation. a
spokesman Tor an .AFI. union was 4
guest speaker at, the annual stock
holders meeting Of a. 6. Spaulding X
Bros Inc, OF Chicopcc, Mass.
John MORN. former president Of
the AFL local which has a contract
at the Spaldine plant, was introduced
BY Company President Charles r.
Robbins.
Mr.. NORM told the stockholders
that the AFI. union recognizes tina,
management and labor need each
other to make team" He said that
profits are recognized as necessar,
to the success of both labor and
management and that investors ar,
entitled to a reasonable return" on
their money.
AFL records show that the Spald-
ing company and the .AFI. union hay,
enjoyed harmonious relations over
many years based on the COMPANY,
cooperation in making available il,
financial reports and information
pertinent 10 its ability to pay iail
wages.
| The AFl. has urged that all en-
ployers enter into intelligent col
lective bargaining on company re-
cords
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
UNION TALKS BACK

lis been the fashion post years tor industry 70 ny
L, N. blame for some of its most unsavoy practices oo"
have been blamed for price which labor ddh cause
and didn want ,
Nv the United Seelwokers OF America has talked back
sharply. - Co. III; (s,een in
We're tired of being whipping boy Tor TINS Ns'ee' ,, -;
d the union said especially when we are charged WIN
,..nonsiblitv for things which we have not done
What the union did get long needed
.;on and social insurance plan for its hundreds OF hou
sands Of members - H. ,oxs
What the steel industry did to jack up prices by more
han 50 ton-and claim falsely that the union "enae
pension program solely the cause t
P nI I,.;on has demonstrated with facts and figures
h he industry spokemen talking through their tall SILK
hats II ~ ..aol rd,strv's
coz. Of raw materials down something like S4oo moh
.ay that the pension welfare plan, whatever cost couo
hav. easlv been paid of high profits without pfce
ncr-ase that the new prices will bring the industry aoou' q"
extra s264 million year from John z. Consumer !,
That $264 million is lot more than the pensions ana we"
fare plans will cost the industry ! ,hs
Th.re'. food for thought by Congressman IN those
figures. - ,n,rsts Who
And thew give the lie o those newspaper coumnss VINO
L- labor for each price he blame clearly hes III
corporate selhshness
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
AN ADAMANT NO
lis getting monotonousl

It's getting monotonousl ;ul,,s,x,
Il wasn't SO long ago that the giants OF the steel INDUSTRY
v-,. .av;n no no no. no the CO Steeworkers a strike
followed ATsT ,ol
Then the biggest of all business operalons-A v :"
no the same refrain with the CO Communications "okefs
II .ad no to the unions bargaining demands ana 'neh
no to its requeA for arbitration ~ q
Finally CWA announced it intended TO go on s'iNe -
unless AT&T changed its position =
At this point AT&T esned shocked and horfed u,ps h:
that the fed with its behavior and hehoeo . ~
the bricks. "a -,
If AT6T had taken honest look at its own books ana "
few other statistics would have known that hao Pusheu
nhone workers to the limit Of their patience ! y,
Back in 1889 phone workers reasonably wen Pa'o'
They aren't any more n - r,oxe
Eleven wears ago auto workers earned DC an hour more
on an average than phone workers oday they earn '1c
an hour more In 1889 rubber wors earned &c less o"
the earn c more Steel wages kae increased zoe an houi
more than phone workers have in Y years.
That's only part Of the story iecnnical oeVeiop
have been making heavy inroads one workers Joos
And the Bell System sought TO w.ataw ecogm'oh rom
II. union because it voted o alia.c wlh the llO
Nobody wants telephone strike But Al& Postoi
ba. been such that workers the industry considered se
offered the only method OF adjusting It's grievances
And the CO has pledged it iul support to IVA
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Cecil c. Nixon. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed, Cecil JACK Nixon. Administrator
of the estate OF Cecil c. Nixon, deceased;
TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publi-
cation OF this notice to the said admin
istrator at 208 Metals Bank Building
Butte. Silver Bow County. Montana, the
office of Joseph P Monaghan. Esq. the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business OF said estate. in the
County of Silver Bow State OF Montana
CECIL JACK NIXON. Administra-
tor of the Estate of Cecil c. Nixon.
Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 26th day
OF January, 1850.
Joseph p. Monaghan. Esq., 208 Metals
Bank Building, Butte, Montana httor-
ney for Administrator.
Publish February 2. g. 10. %. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

Let's talk about the businessmen
welfare state" ior few minutes
Read any newspaper Tor about a
week and you are sure To IND at
least one editorial denouncing the
welfare state By that. the edi-
torial writers mean such programs
as social security. national health
insurance, aid to education and
farm price supports.
But what about the other side Of
the welfare state
slss Million for Business
How about the Sl55 million the
Federal Government plans to spend
in the fiscal pear beginning July
to guarantee loans to businessmen
II its Socialism" to guarantee ru-
raj electriiication and tclephon,
loans, isn't there just as much so
cialism" involved in such guaran-
tees OF business loans
Or consider the Slo0 million the
Government spends to subsldizt
publishers through low postal rate.
Tor newspapers. magazines ant
books, (The biggest chunks oi thi'
subsidy go to Time, Life, The sat
urday Evening Post. The Readers
Digest and Coliers.l Ii aid L
farmers is "statism. aren't subsl
dies to big business publishers tht
same thing
| What's that: You hear ''anr,
Luce crying freedom of the press
already?
Transport Subsidies
| And what about the S229 million
(which the Government will spend t,
promote aviation, The S225 milliof
subsidy for the merchant marine
The $452 million for navigation aid'
and facilities Or the $3.50 millioi
. for the highway builders
Il Why aren't those Govcrnmen
! aids Socialism" to the Fulton Lew
ises and George Sollolskys.
Let's not forget the real estat