davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
THE TOWN
TATTLER
WELL! WELL! WELL!

It seems as if my little column
of last week really struck home in
quite a few instances. You could
Just see the fumes going up. Every
one seemed to have recognized
themselves so there must have
been little guilt on everyone's
part. Dear people, have l really
hurt your feelings or did I increase
your vanity just a little, because
you know it's true that only import
ant people make the paper! Maybe
I am just wee bit envious of your
popularity in the community, let's
just leave it at that, shall we Cha,
ha).
Now next time don't make it so
obvious to everyone what you are
doing and I won't have chance
to write about it.
I see though that some of the
people I wrote about took my ad-
vice and started doing something
about their different situations. If
I have helped someone by being
frank I am very glad. On the other
hand I must admit though that
everyone has been really nice this
week, and didn't give me anything
to write about. Shame on you,
you know how I love to gossip.
Now I am going to give all my
"friends" a Christmas gift, and that
is not to write any, gossip about
them. I wish one and all very
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
However, I will be on the JOB
next week and l can promise l will
write it as see it and hear it.
Your good friend,
THE TOWN TATTLER.
Use The Classified Ads
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Institute Advises
Students About
Love And MARRIAGE

NASHVILLE planning
means being able to have a baby
when you want one, not only
when you are we'll enough and
able to take care of one," students
at Tennessee State A. and I. Uni
versity were told by Miss Grace
Hale, Negro field consultant of the
| Planned Parenthood Federation of
America, at the Institute on Court
, ship and Marriage held at the Uni
versity last week.
The two-day institute was ac-
claimed by students and faculty, as
! one of the most successful projects
of the year. 1t was sponsored by
the school in cooperation with the
Federation. Its detectives were TO
acQuaint the college community
with the basic principles of whole
some family life and to afford op-
pOrtunity for the discussion of per-
sonal problems and interests in
courtship, marriage and family re-
lationships.
Sometimes parents find that for
natural reasons the mother does
not become pregnant when the
parents want a child" Miss Hale
told the students, advising them
that new discoveries in medicine
give fresh hope to women or men
who find they do not have children
when they want them. She also
stressed the Importance of child
spacing for health and other rea-
sons.
Mrs. Ethel Panther, of the Nash
vile branch of Family Service As
sociation of America, discussing the
preparation for a successful mar
riage and family, pointed out that
there are more good marriages
than bad ones, despite the figures
on divorce rates.
The prospective mothers and fa-
f! theirs of the community heard DR..
w. F. B. Jones, associate professor
of obstetrics at Meharry Medical
College, speak on the necessity Of
pre-martial counseling with a doc
tor in order that couples may fully
understand "the physical aspects
of marriage as we'll as complete
understanding of their own ana
romical make-ups."
One of the most unusual phases
of the program was the panel on
"Practicing Democracy in the
Family" in which Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Dutton explained how de-
mocracy actually works and some
times does not work, in their
family life Mr.. Dutton, chairman
of the School of Engineering at
Tennessee A. and I. State Univer-
sity, discussed their personal expe-
riences on the adjustment that has
to be made in married life, espe-
cially when children come.
Although their children are
young, the buttons said, many i'm
portant matters are discussed with
them. Since baby sitters are ex-
pensive, Mrs. Dutton added, recrea-
ton is planned that the whole fam
lily can enjoy. Their three children,
from 11-year old Marie to 3-year-
old Michale, took part in the pro-
gram.
A movie film, Marriage for Mod
erns," was shown, and exhibits
were displayed in the University
library during the week. The stu
dents also were given personal con-
ferences with the speakers and
leaders of the INSTITUTE
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

The drip, drap of a leaky faucet
is an expensive source of irritation
so drops per minute means 200
gallons month; 80 drops per min
ute, 300 gallons per month, and
120 drops per minute, over 400 gall
Ions per month.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

All the girls tote little cases
Designed for making up their
faces.
I wish they had some other kind,
Designed for making up their
minds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Shop in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
HopPERS EXPECTED

The q. s. department. of ag-
riculture at Denver has issued
a map showing that the worst
attacks of grasshoppers in the
state this year are expected in
northern ana eastern Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
.
NOTICES
tuning. Chuck Cissna, phons
,Kuchera's store. 48-8'

VACATION hours are still here. Buy a
Viewmaster and a bunch of reels and
see the most interesting scenes OF the
United States and the world in tuil
color in three dimensions-so true to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
HELP WANTED

WOMAN for cleaning, two times a week.
working hours. 5-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

WAGON. hay rack, stacker, sweep, J D
mower, manure ,spreader, 40x40 tank,
hog feeder. 10 mi. S. Mrs. Theresa Or
chowski l-S'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

USED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s Gu.
#, like new, $l2S.O0; Stuart-Warner
r~efrig., Ecu. it,, new unit, 5000; G-E
refrig., 6-cu. #, only 5000. See these
Hs4 CAT. 6O-inch gauge, IS" tracks,
power take-off and belt pulley, lights,
Actual hours. 1873. See Leo Becker, 10
<ini.S Sc. on St. Xavier road. 6-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

USED tractors-AC "WC," "B" and "C";
n INC "a" also III" with single
front wheel; Case VAC" also dc" with
single front wheel; Ford 1915 with mower,
cultivator and pillow. Seitz Machinery
Co., Inc, Phi. 40-J. 5-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

LATE Nov. 1913 Special Deluxe Ply
mouth 4-Door Sedan. AL condition.
Good as new, 1900 miles. Good heater,
radio and seat covers. For quick sale
phone 81, Hardin, Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

F-2o TRACTOR with mower and c,:ck
rake. 3 bottom Mccormick Dee.:ng
pillow. loft. McC grain drill. All in goud
shape. See Carl Benzel, Ri. l, Hardin:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

ABOUT 500 bales of mixed hay near
Dunmore. Mark Wolfe, Crow Agency.
Mont. S-Z
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
HYDE COUNTY
FARM OUTLOOK
is FAVORABLE

The general farm outlook in
Hyde County is good, w. H. Pru-
den, county agent, said this week.
A lot of new drainage bitches have
been prepared and planting is on
schedule.
Most of the corn is up and rs
per cent of the soybeans are plant
ed. Soybean acreage is believed
larger this season than the 49,
1927 acres last year. Cotton ac-
reage has been increased from a.
bout $50 to 1000 acres.
Dry weather has cut the potato
yield. Acreage is down to 80 per
cent of normal.
A new crop in the county is
sweet corn, with 200 acres out in
a yellow hybrid variety. Thirty or
forty farmers are interested in the
plan to produce a worm free crop.
To control the corn ear worm,
they are using DOT mulsifable
spray in oil. In addition, these far
mers are interested in installing
a preceding machine at the mar
ket. Sweet corn will be on the
market between July 5 and 10.
Wire worm has put in an APP
pearance in corn, and the army
worms have showed up in A. B.
Harris pasture at Fairfield and
C. B. Jennette's corn at Rose Bay,
A dot dust, used 20 pounds to
the acre, has controlled these
pests.
Hyde farmers are steadily in
creasing pasture acreage and along
with it the amount of livestock
fed. Pastures in Hyde County can
be grazed almost IL months in the
year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25

Persons in active service for more
than 80 days and who hold NSLI
World War ~ or USGLI (World
War u insurance, may apply for
a waiver of all premiums on term
insurance, or of that portion of
any permanent insurance prem
iums representing the cost of pure
insurance risk.
These waivers will apply for the
remainder of the continuous active
service, and for 100 days after
wards. During the waiver period,
any such term insurance that ex-
pjres will be automatically renew
ed for an additional five-year term
period.
Aid for the blinded. VA provides
special aid to veterans who are
blinded and are entitled to COM
persation for service-connected
disability. The blindness itself
need not be service-connected.
Wneelchair housing. Seriously
disabled veterans who can't get
about without the aid of wheel
chairs, braces or the like may be
entitled to a grant from VA for
the purchase of a suitably-equip-
ped home. The grant is up to so
per cent of the cost of the house,
but may not exceed $4,000.
To be eligible, the veteran must
be entitled to compensation for
permanent and total disability due
to less, or loss of use, of both
!egs-so that he must use artificial
help for locomation.
Death compensation. Unremar-
ried widows, unmarried children
and dependent parents may be en-
titled to death compensation pay
ments at wartime rates, if a vet
eran dies because of disease or
injury incurred in line of duty on
or after June 81, 1850. The I'M
married children may be eligible
if they are under Is, or if attend
ing an approved school, are under
81.
The newly-enacted Public Law
% authorizes wartime rates in all
cases where the disability occur
red on or after June 81, 1850.
Death pension. Under the new
law, eligible dependents of certain
veterans who die of nonservice-
connected ailments now may be
entitled to death pensions.
At the time of his death, the
veteran must have been receiving
or eligible to (receive-compen-
sation for a service-connected dis
ability.
Eligible dependents include unre-
married widows and unmarried
children under Is, or under 81 il
attending an approved school.
Monthly rates vary with the
number and type of dependency
Examples of rates are SAP month
for widow without children; $54
for a widow and one child, plus
Sc for each additional child.
Reimbursement of burial expen.
ses. AS another result of the new
law, a sum not to exceed $3.50 now
may be payable as reimbursement
for burial expenses of a veteran
who dies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
CATFISH CORNER
CON TROVERSY
CONTIN u ES
Publishers Agree to Half
PricesAs Fee for Promot-
ing a Song


Miss Consolena Carter, whose
song "You Are My Heartache,"'
created a connection and contro-
versy in the Cartwheel Club some
weeks ago, has received another
letter from the publishers, Dou-
glas, Karkas & Co. of Chicago, in
which they offer to publish her
song for half the price formerly
asked.
"We believe, Miss Carter" they
wrote, "that your song has more
merit than most songs that come
to our desk, and we are willing 10
make this most generous offer and
take a chance with you, and all
you have to send us is $50"
1t will be recalled they agreed
to set the song to music, send the
writer 100 copies and try to get it
sung on Broadway.
Tuboleen Tucker thought the
community should have enough
pride to back the publication of the
song because a home town girl
wrote it. He asked the Club to
sponsor the song.
But Cardemus Cooper and Hoo
chinoo Horton disagreed over the
manner of raising the money, and
Klaxon King wanted to take out
the name Carolina, and put Cat
fish Corner in its place. He argued
that Catfish Corner should be adj
vertised. Cardemus Cooper thought
that was none of the Clubs bust
ness, "just so the song got publish
ed"
When the matter was again
brought before the club this week,
no agreement could be reached ov-
er the various plans suggested for
raising the $50. Hoochfhoo Horton
again insisted a dance should be
held to raise the money. Tidewater
Tucker though it not right to as
sess the members. Hexagon Hoop
er offered motion that the Club
sponsor the project, but the ladies
of the community hold an ice
cream social to raise the money.
Omega O'Neal got up and said
it looked to him like pretty sorry
business for the Cartwheel Club to
take credit for something it wasn't
doing a thing about except telling
somebody else to do the work.
AS before, the Club meeting
broke up in confusion with nothing
done. The full text of the song as
amended by the club, now goes
like this:
YOU ARE MY HEARTACHE
BY Miss COnsOlena Carter
OF Catfish Corner
In Catfish Corner it was the moon
Like many another place,
That made US talk about next June
And future plans for the race.
From then on, you were my heart
ache,
You filled all my plans and
dreams;
Your false words have made my
heart break;
Life for me no more is what it
seems.
CHORUS:
You are my heartache, my constant
heartache,
You are the one who made me
blue;
From now on I'll be your head
ache,
And every day I'll worry you.
In Catfish Corner the girls are true
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25

is forced through the hay after being
blown from main wind tunnel into
the lateral ducts or under Slated
floors. Fans or blowers, for this pur-
pose, generally are operated by 5
horsepower motors. Large barns may
require two fans. Now floors should
be tight to prevent air from escaping
downward.
Hay is cured in layers, averaging
about 8 feet thick. Drying takes from
a week to 10 days, depending on the
weather. Electrical consumption costs
amount to approximately $3.50 per
ton
A recent 28-day test with l2-cow
herd, recorded that cows fed barn
cured hay produced 1850 more milk
than those fed field cured hay. Barn
cured hay also had better quality,
containing 20.16% protein, as COM
pared with protein content Of 1882
in the field cured variety.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25

the hay from bleaching. And Wen
feed these conditions for several days
and nights until the crop has dried
to about 20% moisture; just right for
storage. So-we've had what we
wanted. And, we 60 out into the field
to pick up the dried hay. What hap
pens? About $50 of the leaves crum-
BILE and are lost in the harvesting
operation.
Tough, isn't it? It would be tougher
If there were no practical solution 20
the problem. But there is-and it's a
simple one. It consists in harvesting
the hay when it's ready; partially
curing it in windows and finishing"
the job in the NOW or some other
suitable shelter The finishing touch"
is applied by forcing air through the
hay with fan. This brings moisture
content down to the proper level
prevents mold and eliminates the
danger of spontaneous combustion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25

makes such veterans eligible to en-
ter VA domiciliary "homes," if
they are suffering from permanent
disabilities or are incapacitated
from earning a living, and are I'M
able to defray expenses of domi-
ciliary care.
PrOsthetic appliances. AS in the
past, veterans may be entitled to
prosthetic appliances for a service
connected condition; for a disease
or injury for which disqualification
, has been authorized, or as an in
cident of domiciliary care.
Appliances include such items as
artificial limbs and eyes, braces,
crutches, wheelchairs, hearing
aids and the like-as well as re-
pairs and requirements under GER
tain conditions.
Disability compensation. The
new law provides for full wartime
disability compensation rates for
all veterans with service-connect-
ed disabilities that occurred on or
after June 81, 1850, whether the
veterans served in Korea or in
any other part of the World in
Guiding the United States.
Wartime compensation rates
range from $15 to $3.50 month,
depending on the degree of disa-
bility, plus additional amounts for
serious disabilities such as blind
ness, amputations and the like.
Peacetime rates are 80 per cent
of wartime rates.
Disability pensions. Public Law
% provides pensions for veterans
permanently and totally disabled
for reasons not traceable to mil
itary service.
Pension rates are $50 month,
increased to $72 when the veteran
reaches age 65, or after he has
been in continuous receipt for 10
years. A single veteran may not
receive a pension if his annual in
come exceeds $1,000; the maximum
income, if he has a wife or minor
children, is $4,000.
Public Law Is training. Voca-
tional rehabilitation training for
disabled veterans was extended
late in 1850 to include many vet
Grams disabled on or after June
27, 1850.
These two qualifications must be
met: l. The veteran must be in
need of training to overcome the
handicap of his disability. 2. The
disability, compensate at wartime
rates, must have resulted directly
from armed conflict or during ex-
tra-hazardous service.
Indemnity payments. Under the
Servicemen's Indemnity and Insur-
ance Acts of 1851, passed April
25, 1861, servicemen- are automat-
ically covered against death in ac-
tive service for $10,000-less any
National Service Life Insurance or
u. S. Government Life Insurance
in force at time of death.
This free indemnity protection
continues for 100 days after sep
aration from service, for those call
ed to active duty for more than
80 days.
National Service Life Insurance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
Solving Haying Headaches Takes
More Than Ideal Weather Offers

Bets ordering the weather man
around. It's better to just ignore him:
safer too
Now curing systems are constructed
in several different ways and should
be designed for individual barns.
Power suppliers can help with this
job Such systems usually consist of
series Of nter-connecting ducts or
q Slated floor. The latter is really
false floor, built several inches above
the NOW floor and constructed of
rough boards about inches wide
and inch thick In both systems, air
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
ENGELHARD SENIORS
TO END YEAR FRIDAY

Graduation services will be held
Friday night at Engelhard high
school. Instead of having a speak
er, the class will present a pa
geant, "The Light of Truth" Bac-
calaureate services were held Sum
day morning by the Rev. j. H.
Overton, Jr., of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
by IRA MILLER
Farm EIectrifcGtiOn Bureau

Let's imagine that the haying sea-
son is here; that the hay has been cut
at the right time; that the whims of
the weather are ours to command.
What would we want .. what would
we get?
On the ordering side, well require
warm nights with light breezes blow
ing through the hay in the swath. In
the morning we'll want heavy clouds
. but no rain, mind you-to keep
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
RANsoMvlLLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell
have returned to their home in
Greensboro after a visit here to
Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus MCGOWAN and family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25

Fashion note: Mems pockets e.
ventually will be worn fiatter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-25
AFFECTING
WAR
VETERANS
information and Answers
To Questions by the
Veterans Administration

Veterans Administration today
spelled out the benefits available
to servicemen who went on active
duty after the CAtbreak of the Ko-
rean conflict, including those bene-
fits provided by Public Law %,
which was signed by the President
May II.
Following is list of all VA
administered benefits for veterans
who entered service on or after
June 27, 1850.
disqualification. Under the new
law, such a veteran who needs hos
pital care for a nonservice-connect-
ed disability may get it from VA,
if he swears he is unable to secure
it at his own expense and if there
is bed available in VA hospital.
DOmiliary care. The new law
Men can't get by with lies and
schemes,
I'll always tell the world it's you
Who'll have bad nights and lon
ely dreams.
You might have thought that you'd
get by
That only / would have to pay;
But Time will prove not you but
Will laugh again some other day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17

en us We incidentally Know that Roy Kuykendau and Mrs R. P. Gillespie of Wrangeu have sons in Korea. When young Kuyksndall was wounded 1t appeared h the paper1
 We wish reader Daley had call ed Us two weeks ago when she mo- ticed we'd missed a good story, Most of all. we wish reader Daley had brought the Corporal in to meet us rather than this sgripe we'd rather fiu this space with story on Larson and We know everyone from the Mayor to the dogeateher. and including the 96 ez-Wrangellites and Wrangsllites who registered at the recent pie nic. would rather read it.
 As soon as We can catch up with the Corporal we'll have the story. Thanks for the tip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
SOUTH oN P. .L0rIsE

Sailing south rom Wfaugen on the Princess Louise Tuesday even ing were Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Fears. Carolyn Fears Gatholyn Fears. Mrs Martha Jacobs ana Ed Eal- kins. Jr
 Mrs Fears is tbe daughter of Capt Ed B Kalkins. veteran sdk- inc River skipper of Wrmgeil she and her family and aunt. Mrs J3e- obs. have been visiting Che Kalkius family here for five days prior to their departure
 Mr. Fears is a Chief yeoman in the Navy. stationed at Corpus Christi. Texas. He has twenty years military service and was a. board the battleship Pennsylvania when it was bombed at Pearl Har- bor. He was also aboard the Pen nsylyania through most of the ma ior Pacific campaigns, including the Aleutians
 The party left their ear in Prince Rupert and planned to ship ii to Vancouver and drive home from there
 Ed Kalkins. Jr., is going to Cor pus Christi with them and Hans 10 join the Navy there. Mr Fears job includes writing in new boots such as Kalkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17

reader Daley laat some sort Of celebration should be given Cpl Larson. some of his friends. sra as reader Daley. should haze ar. ranged something when 5hsy knew the Cpl was coming and aH- flied some of us who did not know. I he arrived suddenly I would have been nice il his Friends had escorted him around to meet some of us who unfortunately don't know him.
 This is a community newspaper printing news of the community and the people of WraueeH This news is not gathered from cry stal ball, by miud-reading. or by peeking in keyholes OF windows. It is made up by ths staff acting on tips and stories given them by per- sons interested enough in the news of Che town to give the in formation. lFrom information gir-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
FIR. BRADY TO JUNEAU

The Rev. Alfred r. Brady, sJ. who was at the local Catholic Church in Fr. Hoch's absence this summer. flew 10 Juneau last Sat urday for a months stay before re- turning to the faculty of Seattle University.
 Wednesday Fr Brady pronouu- ced his last VOWS as member Of the Society of Jesus at the am. Mass The last vows eliminated his long period of training in the Jesuit order
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
Mrs. Marcus Daley Box 152, Wrangell, Aaa.

Ed Note We heartily agree with