davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Inside the Communists = There was something funny about the way Farrar. Straus and Co.,, sunddenly junked Hede Massing's new book on life inside the Communist Party. She's the ex-wife of Gerhart Eisler, and the book won't do Stalin any good. The manuscript was im- mediately snapped up by Duell
 Sloan and Pearce. Communist Party membership has taken a terrific beating in Europe in the wake of the Marshall Plan, the Tide of Toys. the friendship train
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

and other friendship projects to Europe. Tn the Dutch Parliament, Communist seats have dropped from 56 to 27. In the Soviet zone of Aus tria, Communists lost 10 of their II parliamentary seats. In Belgium, they lost five out of 12 seats in the lower House and two out of five in the Senate. In Denmark they dropped from 76 elective posts to only 24. The Dutch Commun- ist newspaper is now down from 100000 circulation to around 100,- 900, while the Communist Press of France has taken similar losses. .. Most amazing development, how ever, is in Italy, where two top Communist Senators have resign ed from the Party and are starting an independent party similar to Tito's.
 Military Scuttlebutt = The Air Force is probing complaints of kickbacks and shortages at the Boiling Field Officers Club out side Washington Maj Dan H. Rog- CTS, Officer -in-C Charge, has resign ed. Army Chief of Staff General Collins told the Senate Armed Services Committee behind closed doors that there are now 950,0O Communist troops in Korea. Mac Arthur's intelligence at the same time reported only 276,000. Here are the results of a check on re- ports that Col. James DemareSt has been made special consultant to the Quartermaster General at the behest of eX-Assistant Secretary of Defense Paul Griffith. (The Quart ermaster of course, hands out some of the juciest contracts in govern ment.) Colonel Demarest draws $40 a day whenever consulted, was ap- pointed Jan. g. and is associated in public relations with Paul Grif-p filth, according to the Quartermaster Corps It was denied, however, that Griffith recommended Demarest for the job. Griffith, when queried, denied everything-even that he wos associated with Demarest in public relations work. But when told that the Quartermaster stated just op- posite, Griffith admitted he had discussed a public relations setup with Demarest. Wonder how pub- lie relations man could be worth $40 a day for advising the Army on war contracts;). The Munitions Boards failure to stockpile wool has forced the Army to bid against the Russians on the Australian wool market-with the price going up every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Mrs Ben Melvin of Inlet patient at St H medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

The optimist says the glass is half full; thf ,essimist says it's half empty Neither attitude fleets the volume of the contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Many person has mind that is neither ope or closed It has check valve that allows prejudice o enter but keeps from escaping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Passengers arriving in Juneau the steamer Queen ncud Swanson Baker, Romney Atkinson Lorine Ahlers Tyne J. F. Keegan H. C. Dunlap, Henry Noy J. L. Cavan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-08

Della Clark and her two children here from tn in Ketchan visit parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lundst other relatives
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

creased numbers of livestock and
poultry and favorable feeding ratios.
Supplies of byproduct feeds in Oc-
tober- March, last, were the largest
of record in total and per animal
unit.
HAY Steady to slightly lower
prices are probable during the main
harvest season. Pressure to sell may
increase moderately and demand
may be slow until pastures begin to
shorten in many areas. Storing sur
plus good quality hay for later sale
is likely to pay, while those who
need to buy for the next feeding sea
son probably should, where possible,
take advantage of low prices on
sales from the field
DAIRY PRODUCTS Rising prices
are probable over the next five or
six months. Production will drop
about one-third and probably will
remain below 1850. Prices for fluid
milk in markets under government
regulation will be gradually adj
vanced under formulas now in eff
feet and additional advances may
be allowed in some markets to at
tract larger supplies. Consumption
of fluid milk and cream and evapo-
rated milk is likely to continue larg-
er than last year, LAYING smaller sup
plies for cheese, butter and dry skim
milk production than last year Ex-
panding production for fluid milk
markets is likely to pay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Hopper Program
Saved Range
By MARX EDWARDS
Hot Springs County, Wyoming

ABOUT THREE or four years ago
we had land that was badly infested
with grasshoppers sprayed, and it
didn't seem to do much good. Last
summer, however, the government
sponsored a program with Don Tip
pets Of Hot Springs county in charge.
He asked us if we wanted to have
the land sprayed, so we told him to
60 ahead although we didn't think
much of it at the time.
But this time we will say it worked
wonders. They killed about 95 to 100
percent and we are sure if it is done
right it will be more than satisfactory
to the land owners. We hadn't been
able to run any of our cattle on that
part of the land for three or four
years. Grasshoppers had taken all
of the feed. But since putting out
the bait last summer we are running
our cattle on the range now, and
they are in good condition.
They sprayed the land in two
motored plane and I will say we
were more than pleased with results.
The grasshoppers would run from 10
to 100 on square yard. They ran
into the millions. I think the best
way to handle the situation is to
spray before they are too large, al
though these on our land were full
grown. Get them before they lay
their eggs if possible.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

prices have cut world consumption
down in line with world production
are weakening influences. Foreign
mark IS have softened again. Only
marked stepping up Of military or
stockpiling demand is likely to push
prices to the ceilings.
WHEAT-Prices probably will be
moderately below the 1851 crop loan
value in the next two months, with
price upturns likely to be small and
temporary, unless new crop pros
poets decline materially. Recent
changes in growing conditions in
most sections have been for the bet
ter and, according to trade estimates,
the present promise is nearly equal
to last years harvest of 1927, 100000
bushels. Export volume is expected
to be large again next season, al
though buying may remain small
for some time. The crop movement
will put pressure on prices in the
next two months, but placement I'M
der loans, storage by farmers able
to hold without loans and stocking
up by mills while prices are below
loan value probably VIII prevent any
extreme weakness. A rise, above the
loan rate is probable later on.
FEED GRAINS Corn prices may
show strength In the near future,
but unless growing conditions turn
unfavorable, all feed grain prices
probably will work slightly lower
after midsummer under new crop
pressure. Market and trade stocks
are relatively large for this time of
year, and storage demand may re-
main slow until the peak of the
movement of oats and barley has
been reached The total carryover
of feed grains win be less than last
year and feeding rates are likely to
remain high Even with good crops,
total supplies next season probably
will be less than in the past season
and lead to a further reduction II
carryover, and to rising prices nexi
fall and winter.
FLAXSEED-Prices for both lin
seed oil and linseed meal have been
weak, but may show more stability
in the near future Flaxseed price:
are unlikely to recover sharply, how.
ever. unless crop prospects deteri-
crate.
SEEDS Quotations, largely nom
inal on grass and legume forage
seeds have. continued to decline since
the close of the spring planting sea
son, due to ample carryovers o
most kinds and favorable early in
dications for new crops.
FEEDSTUFFS = Prices probabl,
will fluctuate unevenly. Oil meal
may stabilize temporarily until nev
crop cottonseed meal becomes avail
able in volume in August. The gen
eral level of byproduct feed whole
sale is about 4 percent lower thai
year ago, while feed grains ar
about Is percent higher. Distributor
and feed mixers have been lettin
their stocks run down, but actus
consumption of byproduct and for
mula feeds on farms probably re
mains relatively high, due to II
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Trends Of Markets and Parity

rage
l hay ct Kns City and comparisons q United States average prices received by
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15


MAN further information
Tell him his ad in MONTANA FARMER
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

June Is l05i-5l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-07
SOUTH ON LOUISE

southbound from Wrangeu last Tuesday night on the Princess Louise were Mr. and Mrs. George Fabricius, Georgia Fabricius, A.. Walters, MT and Mrs. B. H. Nor ton, Robert Jubber, Robert Nei- meir and Ralph Devenny.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
DEVICE INJEcTs PELLETS
IN ANIMALS. POULTRY

reflector is the trade name of a
new instrument developed by Wyeth,
Inc, for the rapid simultaneous inn
plantation of pellets in animals and
poultry. Resembling fountain pen 815
inches in overall length, the reflector
will accommodate a vial of 100 pellets
in its loading chamber. 1t operates on
trigger mechanism, injecting one
pellet at time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Tbs Land Of Oars
The R0ttIer
Br JESSE GREEN

THIS VERY strange creature is
widely dispersed over our country.
His habitat seems to be governed
largely by altitude. Some obser-
vations indicate that he does not
live above 5000 feet, and usually
below 1880 feet. He is best known
east of the Rockies in the dryer
regions.
Temperature is also an important
factor in the life and activity of
the rattler. At cool temperature his
activity is very low. It is then that
he is most dangerous, as he seems
hardly able to sound the alarm with
his rattles. When the victim APP
proaches it may get close enough
to be struck before knowing of the
presence of danger. Because of the
efficient alarm system, very few
people are bitten by rattlesnakes.
Very few fatalities have occurred
from snake bite.
The venom is a protein solution
held in flexible sac under the
head. When the snake fastens his
fangs in the victim, the head bends
on the neck in such a way as to
compress the sac and force out the
liquid venom. This poisonous solu-
ton passes in a groove on the lower
side of the fangs, and into the in
cision made by the fangs, very much
like the action of a hypodermic
needle.
It is indeed highly developed
mechanism. The entire system, the
development of the poisonous ven
ON, the means to dispense it, and
the rattles as a means of alarm, is
good subject for speculation. Why
does nature give some of its crea.
lures such means of defense?
The average individual possesse:
an extraordinary fear of the rep.
tile family, and especially the rat
tier. This seems to be the result
of long conflict between these two
divisions of living things. But will
all our efforts to. exterminate tn,
rattler he continues to survive il
about the same numbers. He oftel
lives a long life some have beel
found with over 20 rattles. A ney
rattle forms each year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

SPEED TOW Portable irrigation sys-
tenn. made by the Farm Implement
Co, is said to make irrigation Of large
farm a job which can be kept in OPP
Grafton by single person and an oc-
casional use of light tractor. The
system is installed by attaching
caster unit at each coupling by means
of quickly adjusted collar clamps
along the line. Line is connected in
the center field by hose joint. This
joint is disconnected and each half is
towed to the next position in the field
and reconnected.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

RoLATAPE measuring wheel accura-
tely measures and records as it is
wheeled over course. Model 400 weighs
only pounds. Handle folds so wheel
can be carried in car. Made by Rola-
tape. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

The natives laughed like crazy to see
the white man shivering in near-freezing
weather. They themselves were wrapped in
lion skins; Tarzan naturally wore only a
loincloth. He had to warm himself before
huge fire between takes lest the goose
nimples be revealed on the screen.
And as sidelight on what civilized man
Evening star., 1951-05-20

friendly MasaI, IN recognition
of his prowess. incidentally,
he took to Africa like a true
Tarzan - liked the natives
and they liked him. And the
only complaint he had against
the Dark Continent was that
it was devilishly cold there!
Yes sir, that's what he said
- devilishly cold. The jun
giles in which the picture -
"Tarzan's Peril" - was
filmed, were $500 feet above
sea level, and shrouded in
clouds a good part OF the
time. 1t was cold. and it
rained. 1t was winter in Africa.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

for pictures. He tried to be cooperative.
They wanted pictures ofme tearing tele-
phone book in hall" he says. Anything to
oblige,' told them went into the kitchen
of the hotel, borrowed cleaver, and hacked
away at the book until baby of five could
have torn it in half. And then we went out
side and shot it. Easy!" The End
Evening star., 1951-05-20
TARzAN VISITS AFRICA

can endure: Cheta, the talented chimpan-
zee who plays his jungle buddy on the
screen was left behind in Hollywood. 1t
was feared that his constitution could not
stand the rigors of location in Africa.
Not only does Lex Barker have the dis
tinction of being the only one of the screens
10 Tarzans ever to visit the scenes of his
supposed exploits. "Tarzan's Peril is the
only Tarzan picture to be filmed more than
100 miles from Burbank, Calf.
In the course of making the picture,
Barker travelled 25,OOO miles by air and
safari, swan an African river and swung
from real jungle trees. He also engaged in
ferocious fight with python - stuffed.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Mr. Barker, whose teIIlpcS-
tuous romance with Arlene
Dahl had the true Tarzan
flavor, nevertheless differs
considerably from most of
his predecessors. For one
thing, he refuses to take his
screen role seriously. He kids
himself and his bulging mus
cles mercilessly.
He's 0biging
In ENGLAND, for example,
en- route to the Dark Con-
tinent, he was embarrassed
by the demands of the press
that he strip to the waist
Evening star., 1951-05-20

bend the bow. They are surprisingly spry,
but somewhat undernourished, living as
they do off a diet of what they call bosho, a
mixture of corn -four and water. That's an
injustice to Africa at large; he was talking
about the Wakamba tribe. The Nasal, for
example, who drink mixture of cows milk
and blood, are more formidable species.
and Mr.. Barker had some difficulty in top
ping them in the throwing of the caber II
Scottish sport they learned from the local
district commissioner, Highlander.
Too Cold
ANYWAY, Mr. Barker, to prove it all, has
a shield and javelin presented to him by the
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

The halls of THIS are once more
resounding to the patter of stu
dents feet, and sun-bleached
heads are bobbing along the cor
ridorS after the summer lull. OBJ
served adding to the general con-
fusion of their first year at high
school are Ruth Nevins, Joan
Smotkin, Mary Ellen Lieberman,
Marcia Sgutt, Bill Becker, Mike
Stone, Ben Beatus, Mike Green.
In the past few weeks, Thurs
day evenings have had a special
meaning for Sheila Levy, Reva
Tietelbaum, Lorraine Olshansky,
Judy Bassist, Sheila Marx, Joan
Tobias, Sandy Bazaar, Esther Kert.
Gale Barcelona rang with loud
music, many people, and much
noise as many fiocked to the home
of yours truly after an evening
at the movies. This was the eli
max of TYOs Buck Mite. Among
those ignoring the threatening
neighbors were Marcia Glickman,
Judy Cole, Sue Schneck, Regina
Weiss, Suzanne Levy, Hermine
Fishman, Don Feinberg, P e t e
Stone, Kenny Schachter, Dave
Reisler, Jake Stern, Bobby Allen.
Back-to-School was the theme
of the Stars of Rebecca BIG
dance held at the Hillel House.
Feature of the evening was a
contest during which the board
m m b RS were identified by
means of baby pictures. Another
test was to supply the missing
trade mark of pictures of prod
ucts posted around the room.
Joining in the guessing and dane
ing were Anita Rich and Bob
Wolff, Zita Elpern and Paul
B r n d e S, Judy Buchanan and
Glenn Farber, Sharlene Sack, and
Dave Novick, Sally Malinsky and
Max Volk, Phyllis Weininger and
Jay Davis, Rita Waltuck and Nor
ty Sadowsky, Ruth Zindler and
Bert Singer.
Dancing to the music of the Hi
Cats after viewing a talent show
and movies at the THIS mixer
were Judy Gawsner, Charlotte
Flyer, Myra Cohen, Arlene Sin
ger, Eleanor Kalb, Lloyd Bennett,
Don Tobias, Sandy Wohlgemuth,
Norm Fisch, Don Freeman, Dave
Brickman, and many more.
Diane Rosenblatt, Liba Breger,
Bonnie Supowit, Sara Handmak-
er, Harriet Lee, Barbara Agron,
S hirley Elpern, and Barbara
Green were at a coke party given
by Judy Cohen and yours truly.
The most interesting portion of
the afternoon was a discussion
which came to an abrupt stop
with the appearance of Jack Davis
and Dick Stein
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
It's A Very
Small World =.

Eugene DeutSch, a displaced
person who was reSettled in Tue
son two weeks ago, will tell you
he knows this is a small world.
Two days after he arrived, Mr..
Joseph Kaplan, E. Mabel, with
whom he lives, accompanied him
to town to make some purchases.
In one shop Mr.. Kaplan casually
told the salesman, Davis Bartz,
that the gentleman was Hungar-
ian.
Meanwhile DR.. Alexander Ger
Stel had come in and Mr.. BartZ
mentioned that the Doctor was
also Hungarian and spoke it a
little Thereupon a conversation
began. Deutsch said he had heard
the name "Gerstel" and inquired
what his mothers maiden name
was. On hearing that Mrs. Meyer
Gerstel was the former Laura
Weiss of Marmaros Sziget, he was
overcome-she was his mothers
cousin!
Taking picture out of his wal
let and showing it to the Doctor,
he asked if she was recognized
and DR.. Gerstel said it was his
aunt, Mary Rosenthal and she was
here too. 1t was unbelievable!
Mary had been a guest many
times at the family home in Buda-
pest. (She came to America a
few years ago..
DR.. Gerstel hurried him to the
GerStel home to meet his long
lost relatives which also includes
Adolph Weiss, brother of Mrs.
Gerstel. and Mrs. Rosenthal, and
the Gerstel daughter, Mrs. Irving
Bartz. He had long ago recon
ciled himself to the belief that
he wouldn't be able to locate his
relatives in America.
Before the Nazi regime he was
a prosperous real estate man in
Budapest. His parents are still
there. During the war he was in
a forced labor military battalion
and later in DIP camp in Vienna.
An apt pupil he is attending
night school and learning the Ian
guage rapidly. Mr.. Deutsch is
eager to establish himself ION his
own" and delighted that by sheer
accident he should be assigned to
and find 'mispoche" here.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
Jewish Agency Economist Visits
Tucson With Interesting Data

Last week bound for an i'm
portant mission at the coast,
Jacob Snyder, business invest
ment consultant and economist
with the Jewish Agency, stopped
off in Tucson to visit his brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Martin Snyder and the Joseph
F'abeS.
Not many people know that the
Jewish Agency maintains in New
York an economic dept. for the
expressed purpose of giving ex-
pert advice and assistance to those
persons who want to invest in
Isreal industries, saving them the
expense of seeking private eco
nomic conSultant service.
Israel is doing everything pos
sible to invite Americans. AS Mr..
Snyder explains, Israel is short
of people who have the interest,
h kill and know-how, and
above all the experience in in
dustrial production"
They are eager for the active
participation and in est of
American business men. New en-
terpriSes established by Ameri-
can business men with their sound
business methods are bound to set
high industrial standard with a
consequent favorable effect on her
economy. Otherwise, he says, the
business methods of the '30s in
Europe (before Hitler) and the
out-moded methods of the Orien-
tai countries will prevail.
To further encourage U. S. in
vestments and just as important,
encouraging business men to set
tie in Israel, the government has
set up a detailed economic blue
print for the country in terms of
what industries are needed, where
at, the size. They carry assur-
ances of profitable investments.
Israel is one of the few coun-
tries that does not require one or
a few Of the owners to be Israeli
citizens and residents. Currency
restrictions are relaxed to permit
export of a fair percentage of the
profits and to allow dividend pay
ments in dollars.
While Israel investments mean
new risks, Mr.. Snyder empha-
sizes that the rewards are great.
There's too much idle specula-
ton about IsraePs future trade
position to the Arab states, as if
this were the only possible long
run solution to ISraePS economic
well-being. The fact is that today
Israel is demonstrating how she
can achieve economic SolVency
even without the utilization of
the Arab market. Her trade and
barter agreements with Europe,
the United Kingdom and the us.
contain potentially the final an
swer to her problems of interna-
tional trade" If peace and normal
trade with the Arabs would be-
come fact, that will be wonder
full news, he agreed.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
Editorial on ssNO Editorial"

We're necks work, preparing
New edition. and simply haven't had time to write
this week Anyhow, people tired being odhey
think themselves occasionally &c. this Weegure out
yourselves the the problems the world
community Chances if you do thinking
will turn goodmaybe better-than
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-5484.
Owned and operated by Rebecca Sta
man Ruiz and NJ. L. Ruiz. Jack Helm
OwitZ, assistant O-e editor. Entered as
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
Subscription Rate: So per year, $5.75
for 2 years, payable in advance.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
Benefit Dance

Residents of Polo Village GAO
veterans and their families) will
hold a dance at the Legion Hall
Sept. % with Sid Krakower's or
chestra playing the dance music.
Proceeds will go to the coopera-
tive store maintained by these VA
students living in the village.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

We purchased these cloths such low of hardly
dand Beautifully
tabedoths
whistle
Ks Lme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
5 ors Told t
'Stroighten'

v indicate 81 seven
W uS % ,,r-
men were pt'i'iD'
chase S1ncE " ilsor ro1rss
:. s1t.r license By
- co,.~oI
the Ga q IN - 80
Commission a. -
while five bar ana =" y
psckaVe stores tnat c1l-I
.;rt, ~ Negro patrons had
..xG.rS aimed against
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

planned The hquos sense
issued for the Fores Club u
sunny Wilson's name a, ITO +
Forest The group -gb. u
the club props; toc. s'J
nsonths ago. A bowl sllev ~
ballroom was reporfscly no, u
ciuced IL the sale
Heading the as, bars VI
Henry's Swing Cit 100 al
leans. owned b Harry .g..
which had IL VIC. tons s;r,.
1885. Including SIX eonvictio,,
Others were Nyron DAVIS clv5.
Plrkenx, 2i07 HsS,.rs SIX yiol,'
tons since lssS. Ee-ry " Sav.
age. 354e DuBois. three vsolston,
plus > warning tc- sl.lne ate,
hours. al in 1880
Others Warned
Also Richard snc George Mi.
Ter. 1906 Chene. five violation;
IN two years incl-c.ng charges
of selling 20 miners even ate.
license was obtaired On a DO.
stationary basis. Alex Z Bon,
and " l. Mile. 1850 John R
.u.o violations wt---- lsxf vs,
after warning Is police.
Package stores rcluded Cas-
muir Par6oski, 23a. Brush an
Elijah Miley. SSos " Smile I'd