davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle., 1951-03-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT

EDITORIAL COMMENT
Everybody seems to know whdt is wrong with the
VILLAGE of Robbins If you tuk about politics. everybody
has the onswer-how the viloge should be rum 1t it is
civic cfuirs tho you tu about ogon everybody knows
uhut should be done. Only very few will pitch in and
hep 10 do the things thdt they think should be DONE
The people who wish to criticize this vildge from the
political point of view the civic religious point OF
view should first stop nd ask themselves these questions
How Much Money Would it Cost 10 Do it as You Would
Do II? Or How Much Time Can You Give Toword Doing
It us You Would Like 10 See 1t Done? Or Where Will
You Get the Money To Do 1t? Or Whether You Will Need
and Get the Cooperation Of Others? If con answer
these questions to your satisfaction then tho
would do the villdge fdr good. believe you
yourself will get more pleasure from knowing that you
had done q good job for your community thom sitting
around criiczng the village
The few who giving time and money to try to
make Robbins better ond beautiful place in which
to live ore often criticized dbout their efforts In mony
cases those who criticiziag have plenty OF time but
refuse to give helping to do things in Robbins Others
have the money but they don't spend in Robbins to
help build Robbins.
Don't be KNOCKER; be q BOOSTER! If you live in
Robbins be q BOOSTER FOR ROBBINS Robbins will be
ONLY whqt the people of Robbins make it!
We have some people here who SO high and
mighty that they find time only to criticize what
others trying to do.
The job Of building Robbins is no one-rndn. nor one
woman job; it is q job FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE
VIILAGE-YOU, NE and EVERY CITIZEN who calls
Robbins "HOME."
The churches are vuried in Robbins and they need
all the brain dnd talent they get. They welcome the
some. The Heolth ond Recreation League needs all the
brcrns. talent ond knowhow they get The Social
Service Club organized since 1929 open for members
to help carrY out their program There plenty Of work
to be done. but very few to do the ob
The Robbins eagle., 1951-03-03
-. c. PARTY SLATE FOR
THE COMING ELECTION

Origindl Citizens Party
candidates for trustees elec-
ton for the Village Of Rob-
bins ore: Marcellus Jones,
18Th and St. Louis dvenue;
Lee Riston, 1881 Hdmlin
avenue dnd Victor Ander-
son, 1924 Trumbel dvenue.
These men ore now serv-
ing the village ds trustees
dnd ore seeking reelection.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

In all classes of crops grown for
certification it is necessary to do
some hard work. Small grain must
be rogued of all cereal mixtures after
the crop is fully headed. The elm
ination of such plants should begin
shortly after the grain is headed and
careful watch made on the field
until it is harvested. Very rarely can
a field of cereal grain pass field in
spection without being rogued sew
era1 times.
With legune seed it is necessary
not only to have the fields weed-free,
but also clear Of other legume plants
that frequently show up during the
growing season.
In alfalfa seed production sweet
clover is the most prevalent crop
mixture found. These plants should
be dug out of the ground. Usually
this job can be done best just be
fore clipping Of the first crop, as
these plants show up better at that
time. When plants are merely cut
OOWu4 many DId0CAAGS IGI1d1n d1AQ
produce seed that finds its way into
the alfalfa seed IN harvesting.
In red clover seed production,
alsike clover, bucIzhorn plantain and
similar crops account for a higher
/ percentage Of the crop dockage.
While there is considerable differ
ence in the size Of red clover seed
compared to alsike clover seed,
nevertheless it is difficult to make
such separation
| Cleaning grass seed is difficult
Any mixture of species Of grass seed
viii, in all probability, be marketed
that way. In certified grass seed pro-
duction careful roguing of the fields
IS very necessary.
It should become apparent that one
Of the factors governing the success.
Of seed production is clean fields
While many phases are involved, still
the foundation Of all seed certifica
ton stems back to keeping all for
eign growth eliminated.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

previous crop, as well as helping in
eliminating any volunteer plants.
In addition to preventing volunteer
growth, burying any shattered seed
viii, in some areas, reduce the
chances of chaIcid fly damage to the
seed crop In the fall. While this dam
age varies with years, it has reduced
yields materially IN the past.
The cultivation of red clover fields
for seed is becoming standard prac-
tice with growers in all areas of the
state This practice not only helps
to reduce volunteer plants IN the
second seed-producing year, but
eliminates a large percentage Of
weeds. Where spring tooth cult
vator equipped with alfalfa teeth IS
used there is no material reduction
in stand. Besides eliminating volun-
teer plants and weeds, it permits {
more uniform penetration of the ir-
rigation water
Roguing Seed Crops
Producers of certified seed have
found that clean fields pay. Some
have found out the hard way, By
having fields rejected for certifica.
ton, but most growers know that
clean fields pay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

A good weed killer !. the right weed
killer is more important than ever
in 1851. Proper weed control will
give you extra yield per acre, more
profits from less land. Wheat farm
ers have made Dow Weed Killers
their choice. Why1 Because Dow
Weed Killers give results. Dow
offers not one weed killer, but a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

LUBRIPLATE is mRt for the lubrica-
ton of underwater bearings of dredges
and exposed bearings of bodybuilding
''cats" where heat, cold, wet and dirt
are factors. 1t prevents rust, arrests pro-
gressive wear of parts and reduces fric-
ton to minimum. LUBRIPLATE goes
farther, hence is more economical to use.
1t is, therefore, the perfect lubricant for
the farmer. It gives better lubrication
during use and positively prevents rust
during lay-up.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

different weed killer for practically
every weed problem. Pioneers in
chemical weed control, Dow re-
search has proved that no one
weed killer is the answer TO all
weed problems. That's why your
Dow dealer is the man to see for
the rigbt weed killer for your weed.
grass or brush problem.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

FELDTEsTED All Dow Weed Killers have been field and
crop tested thousands of Of crops Their effective
been proVed in years.
sPRAY-coNDFIoNED :: water problem with
Dow Weed Killers. They spraycondtioned that
they go solution quickly and prevent cogging Of
nozles.
COMPETE LINE Your Dow dealer has complete line
DOW quality Weed Killers every purpose.
Ask him information
Weed killer ANIME
fOrmUIohon Esseron ~ superior ESTER formulation Of
24D excellent formulation
seeehvs IeuUmss inIspunssd
Brush Killer controls neuy species Of brush
74s fos General Weed
killer. overall Sodium TcA 0oqs
-. HE new KILLER.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
LUBRIPLATE LUBRICANTS
SAVE TIME REPAIRS
AND REPLACENENTS

LUBRIPLATE Lubri-
cants have been em-
pIoyed in industry for
many years. LUBRI-
PLATE IS used in the
manufacture of cars,
trucks and other farm
machinery. Today
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Michigan Former
Tells Us
M NSNN

tLAdl HG AOu4Au ~ net
~ eSsary to grease his disc
harrow twice day before he discovered
LUBRIPLATE Lubricants. Now he lubri-
put his Harrow away for the winter, after
discing something over four hundred acres,
he opened up several of the bookings to see
why none of them had required replacement
during the season as formerly. All were IN
perfect condition even to the square edges
of the slot where the pin fitted. He reports
having saved, through the use of LUBR1-
PLATE, one half In actual cash, one fourth
ia time and in patience, 1905.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

graveyard after II years? Why
dig up this old skeleton now?"
Judge Scalley allowed Mr..
Chambers 10 minutes to argue in
his own defense-a privilege de-
MED him by another Municipal
Court Judge last month after he
contended he knew more about
law than most lawyers.
At one point when Mr.. Cham
bers referred to the District Mini
mum Wage Board as this lousy
board" Judge Scalley inter-
vened:
We'll have no such terms ap-
piled here"
Mr.. Chambers argued that
everything was serene in his un-
dertaking establishments until the
board sent an inspector around.
Here we Were," he said, "go-
ing along nicely with these ladies
coming in at 10 o'clock at night,
receiving a few visitors, then
sleeping the rest of the night, f"
Mr.. Chambers said.
Then in comes this lady" he
said, pointing to an employe OF
the board sitting in the court
room, land told me, Let me look
at your books, let me look at your
books The reference to the
Evening star., 1951-01-05
FIeischman Chosen
To Succeed Harrison
AS NPA Director

Manly Fleischmann, general
counsel of the National Produc-
ton Authority, has been chosen
to head the agency, succeeding
William H. Harrison, new head
of the Defense Production Admin
istration, it was learned today
Mr.. Harrison was designated
Wednesday to his new post and
will take office as soon as his
nomination is confirmed by the
Senate.
Mr.. Fleischmann, who is AZ.
was assistant general counsel of
the World War II War Production
Board and was brought into NPA
on its organization last Septem-
ber. He is a Buffalo, N. Y, attor-
ney and lecturer in the University
of Buffalo.
Served in OSS.
He left WPB in 1943 to serve
in the Navy and was assigned to
the Office of Strategic Services
He served in India and Burma,
directing OSS espionage opera
tions.
His selection to head NPA was
made by Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer on recommendation OF
Mr.. Harrison.
In another of the defense
agencies Clifford B. McManus
took over as Defense Power Ad-
ministrator in the Interior De-
partment.
"More Power Quickly"
Mr.. McManus, president OF the
Georgia Power & Light Co. and
the Southern Co., said his job
would be to "get more electric
power and get it quickly" He
said that as far as the power
administration is concerned there
is no difference whether a power
project is authorized privately or
publicly.
"Our primary responsibility is
to make materials and equipment
available wherever it may be nee
essary in order to provide the
power needed for defense and
civilian use," he said.
While remaining president of
the two private utility companies,
he said he has severed all "ad-
ministrative connections" with
them while in the defense post,
Evening star., 1951-01-05
First Medical Group
Slated TO Be Ordered
Into Service Today
By George Beveridqe

The Army expects to order into
uniform today the first group of
doctors and dentists from this
area who registered under the
medical draft law.
The order, it was learned. will
take in five physicians and three
dentists from the District-part of
larger group of 43 physiciens
and 81 dentists being called UP
from the I'd Army area. All ac-
cepted reserve commissions after
registering in the draft.
They are the first of 113 physi-
clans and 80 dentists to be called
to active duty through March
from the I'd Army area, which
includes the District and seven
States.
Additional Calls Planned.
Throughout the nation, under
present plans, the Army plans to
call $50 physicians and $50 den-
lists to active duty during the
next three months.
At the same time. first results
OF an Army study indicated that
the high physical rejection rate
in the doctor draft may be due
largely to the presence of many
men who could not qualify for
service during World War II.
Col. Harold q Glattly, I'd Army
surgeon. said an analysis now be-
ing prepared shows "a past his
tory of physical reflections in
many cases."
The registrants, all in the first
draft category, include either men
trained in military programs or
deferred from military duty to
continue their medical educations.
Draft papers, however, indicate
that many of them were rejetced
from war service because of spe-
cif1c physical ailments.
Breakdown of Figures.
LA o1AC S1OuP vi % pIlySlCd1
reflections OF physicians, A had
had no service in Army or Navy
programs. Of Is men who had
been trained in Navy Viz pro-
grams, however, officials said, 13
failed to pass the physicals.
AS of yesterday, according to
I'd Army figures, 173 of 633 ply
sicians had failed to pass physi-
cals-a rejection rate of 27.3 per
cent. Another group of 56 doubt
full" medical cases, however prob
ably will push the rejection rate
over 80 per cent. Only 46 of 240
dentists have failed to pass the
tests.
Most common reasons for re-
lection, officials said, were history
of tuberculosis. heart ailments,
ulcers and bronchial asthma.
Thus far, I'd Army officials have
processed the papers of 1,100
medical specialists called up for
examinations. Another 278 cases
still are pending.
OF those found qualified, Of
Evening star., 1951-01-05

ficials said. 244 physicians, 12C
dentists and 48 veterinarians have
said they would accept reserve
commissions. But, in answer to
letters of appointment sent out
only IT physicians 48 dentists ano
18 veterinarians actually have
been sworn in. About half the
qualified men said they would not
accept reserve commissions.
Officials expect little difficulty
in having enough physicians ano
dentists to meet the new quotas
through March. After that, how
ever. with much larger quotas in
prospect, more doctors either must
accept commissions or face draft
induction as privates.
Is Rejected After Tests.
Of As District physicians who
have taken pRysicals. Is were re-
jected and II said they would ac-
cept commissions. Of these II,
seven have been sworn into the
Army reserves and two have
joined other services.
Nine Of the 13 District dentists
sent for examination stated they
would accept commissions. The
other four failed physicals.
Most of the medical men called
up will be sent to the Brooke
Medical Center at San Antonio,
Tex.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Chambers Has Say in Court About Skeletons

w. w. Chambers, ST., profess
sional undertaken and amateur
lawyer, today impatiently is
awaiting a decision by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas c. Scalley
which will determine, among
other things, whether 17-year-old
legal skeletons" have any stand
ing in court.
Mr.. Chambers argued eloquently
before Judge Scalley yesterday
that 18 charges of underpaying
three elderly women employees
placed against him by the District
Minimum Wage Board should be
dismissed.
When Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King invoked a
17-year- precedent to support
his contention that Mr.. Cham
bers should go to trial, the
voluble undertaken stormed:
"Why bring that up out of the
Evening star., 1951-01-05
season Demand for
aids Highest

Neprk, Dec. 27.-Soft feeces
and dnap woolens were the
preferenQf a strong majority of
buyers khe post-Christmas
fashion sRViag held in the ball.
room Of the rkcrest Hotel.
Pastel shad were the choice
for most Of tK&ssociation men,
bers, who saw aSNsg interest as a
result Of resort accepsance. Among
the most Observation-Disclosures
shown were the three h.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Chang Seeks Civilians
For China Underground
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. S.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
yesterday called for civilians of
military age to go to the Chinese
mainland for underground work
aimed at disrupting Communist
rule there.
Chang said loyal Chinese could
infiltrate and help guerrillas CO.
ordinate their efforts with forces
from Formosa when the Nation
alists land on the mainland.
Chen Chi Tien, leader of the
Young China Party, urged friendly
powers to help Nationalist China
invade the mainland.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
New ZeoIund Troop Unit
Joins u. N. Koreu Forces
By the Assoeioted Press

ny me AsSoctufeo FreSS
PUSAN, Korea, Jan. 5.-A New
Zealand artillery unit fresh from
down under is the latest United
Nations ground force to arrive in
Korea.
1t. Col. J. M. Noodle of Dune
din, field commander Of the VOL
unteers, said the men were chosen
from 5000 recruits called for in
August.
He said many of his men had
no previous combat experience
but added the New Zealander's
renowned adaptability will see
him through.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Woman Sets New Record
For Light-PIane Altitude
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 5.-Caro Bay
ley of Springfield, Ohio, drove her
Piper Super Cub 30,380 feet above
Miami yesterday for new un-
official altitude record for light
planes.
The official record of 24,504 feet
was set by Ana Luisa Branger of
Washington last year. Miss Bay
ley exceed that by more than
a mile.
National aeronautics officials
supervised the fight and a sealed
Paragraph and other instruments
from the plane will be sent to
Washington for verification be-
fore the record can become official.
Miss Bayley's altitude attempt
was a prelude to the Miami Air
Show tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Thieves Jack Up Trucks,
SteuI Wheels and Tires

Five tires, tubes and wheels
valued at $700 were taken last
night from new trucks parked on
the lot of the Central Motor Co.,
5000 Lee highway.
Arlington police said the trucks
were lacked up and the wheels
removed.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

books he made in rapid, falsetto
voice.
Now they say I'm not paying
these ladies enough" he contin-
ued why, I'm giving them $35
and $3.50 for working from 10
at night till 8 in the morning.
They sleep most of the time.
They're just there to lend dignity
to my places.
Why" he gasped, lone of them
read 500 books while working for
me-"
Il read a lot of law preparing
for this case" he said, "and I
read lot of the Bible, too. I
remember one passage which sure
applies here-'Walk with fools
and you'll stumble in your own
fooliShness.'
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Couple Builds Loo Home

VICTORIA. B. c.. P).-Using
tools and materials similar tc
those employed by early settlers
a young couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Batey, have completed a modern
flve-room log bungalow. Jack cut
the trees for about 450 logs.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
III. S. Will Advise
Public on Secrecy
OF Technical Data
By the Associated Press

The Government has offered to
advise the people on everyday
technical data whose release
might "endanger the national
security"
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
announced yesterday that State
and local officials. private busi-
nesses and individuals may write
for guidance" to the depart
ment's Office of technical services
here.
The guidance will deal with
whether specific chronological
information should be released
withheld or given only limited
distribution" Mr.. Sawyer said. II
will have no binding effect on
those seeking it. he added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

ett's Garage for winter recondtionng service . but
this year why don't play it smart and bring your
in before the rush starts That way you will be spared
morning and not being able to get it started Just
drive your in to Everetts Sales and Service at 313
Harrison street ask them for the complete WinerReCon
dltoning Service and then pick your up later that
day. And drive away with your mind free of winter
driving worries
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12

Your complete winter change-over for your at
Everetts includes transmission service oil change
plete grease job and installation of presone, per-
manent antifreeze Also included in the winter cond
toning program at Everetts is setting the carburetor
cleaning and checking the spark plugs and check the
ignition system This work is done by qualified expert
mechanics you depend upon to give your
car the best of service
The first cold snap will bring dozens of people to Ever
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-12


Rememb when
danddri
rcemena at
They remind that
Autumn car in acompl
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

geography is Russian. Kaye
portrays the illiterate stooge
for Walter Slezak, who is sell
ing the country pumpkins the
usual medicinal cure-all.
; Kaye does several numbers
in the style that made him
famous. Others in the movie
ere Gene Lockhart, Barbara
Bates, Elsa Manchester, Alan
Hale and Walter Catlett.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

by 1t. ]. NJ. Weber and 1t.
D. H. Luzius flew to Cold Bay
last Wednesday, continuing to
Akutan the following day, and
returned here with Mrs.
Tcheripanoff. 1t. Comdr. D.
Schufeldt, navy doctor, &C.
companied the fight to the
westward and back.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Coast Guard Aids
Akutsn Women

Mrs. Annie Tcheripanef Of
Akutan was discharged from
Griffin Memorial Hospital this
week after being brought here
last week by the Coast Guard
Air Facility, when she suf-
fered complications following
the birth of a baby.
A Coast Guard ply piloted
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
y avs Stars

III ector General.
w k-cthers movie, starr,
He Eny Kaye may be seen
taar row and Monday at the
Glsi+ LII Theatre. t.s
l5a is adapted from a
R ~ the. same title by
hikelsal Gogol. The period of
tAa i.a. is i1apoleonic and the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

Read the FOR SALE ads
Evening star., 1951-09-09
|RedWomonLeo Tells Young
of Reich to Hate, Fear West

Germany which manufacture
bombs and guns-the Krupps. the
Adenauers, the Schumachers and
Reuters want to destroy our
country through war, lay waste
our homes and schools. They want
war because they make much
money out Of war. They are our
enemies because they threaten
our happy life.
"The peace-loving peoples of
the whole world, led by the peace
loving Soviet Union, have joined
together to defend the peace and
the lives of all of us :.
You also should devote all your
energies to help peace-loving peo-
pie and our government in the
fight for peace"