davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-07
BY she Asseeiassd Press

MARSHALL. Tex, Aug. t.
Marshall housewives whose bank
accounts were attached for social
security taxes they refused to pay
for domestic servants say they'll
ask the Internal Revenue Bureau
at Dallas to give the money back.
If it won't, Kenneth Abney
husband Of one of the women, said
they would ask Representative
Patman, Democrat, Of Texas to
introduce a house bill permitting
| the women to sue the Government
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Women Tax Rebels 10 Fight Attachment Of Bank Funds

Internal Revenue agents yester-
day attached the bank accounts o1
some Of the rebelling women-and
got $36.03.
But nine Of the 18 women in
volved apparently had withdrawn
all their money in anticipation o1
the Federal action. Tax agent.
didn't say what they planned tt
do in these cases.
The women claim 1t is uncon-
stitutional to force them to act al
tax collectors by withholding take.
from the pay of their domestic
servants.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Union Orders 500 Back
In Aluminium Strike
BY the Associated Press


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. T.
About 500 construction workers
are back on the job at Kaiser
Aluminum's multi-million-dollar
plant at Chalmette, La. today on
orders from international head
quarters of the AFL Construction
and General Laborers Union.
Edward Miller. business agent
for Local 289. said the orders
which came late yesterday in
structed him to meet with COM
panY officials today.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

In all the world Of manufactured products there is nothing
difficult wait for-onee you have decided to own it
than Cadillac car.
If to be your first Cadillac it is doubtless the full
hment of longcherished dream-and it hard to wait
for ones hearts desire, once it is close at hand.
And ift is to be replacement for your old love-well
experience has taught you how consistently and completely
the good things from Cadlac-and your curiosity
is a force to reckon With
To make it worse, temptation is all about you. Down
the street and around the to be had almost
as soon as your signature is on order blank.
But be patient and be frm-for there is reason why
Evening star., 1951-08-07

other cars may be had so readly-while there
delay in delivery of Cadillac.
It is because so many wonderful people, like
want only Cadillac-and will accept no comprom
five already have your order-turn deaf ear
who would have you compromise your preference
sake of earlier delivery.
And if you want Cadillac, but have not "
your order, come in and do so. We will talk ,
frankly about delivery, so you may know about
anticipate.
Remember-there is only one car which is re
wherever highways lead as the Standard of the
and that car is Cadillac.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
0 Most Popular Size
0 II Month Guarantee
0 80 FuIi-Size Plates

Your best low cost battery
buy! Full size-80 amp ca.
pacity plenty Of power.
Trade in your old, worn-out
battery today. Wizard saves
you time, trouble and money!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
TIME OUT
with the editor

1t is to be regretted that the
auditor of the Filipino Community
of Seattle (fOr the previous admin
istratiOn) failed in his duty to audit
the books of the Community treas
urer. What good was it, eIecting
an officer that failed or refused to
do his duty?
So far, we have not seen an au-
ditor's report for the previous fiscal
year, or administrative year. The
Filipino Community members are
entitled to know how they stand
financially. A report by the treas
urer is not enough. The Commu-
nifty Constitution provides that the
auditor go over the books of the
treasurer and make an annual
report.
These are small details that keep
or allay the trust and confidence of
the membership of the Filipino
Community. Public funds must be
accounted to the public that owns
them.
Then, there is the clubhouse fund
or funds. Just the other day we
heard someone say, and with justi-
fication: 81 will never give a penny
to that clubhouse fund" We don't
blame him and others who have
the same opinion. What is the pro-
gram Of the Community for a Com
,,o,,Yoi+x oI,,I1I0,,c0 o,xyx1ox,o The
public doesn't even know what is
going on.
The lot bought by the COmmu-
nifty for a clubhouse building is
now a convenient place for dump
ing garbage. And we are paying
taxes every year ON it. Try to
collect money to pay for future
tax obligations, if you have the
nerve!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01

There's News in the Ads. READ
them!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-10-01
DALISAY ]. ALDABA

Daliay AIdaba Filipino Of the New
York City Center Opera Company comes to Seattle and the Pacific
primarily artist and since art anscnd the border
of nationality creed and color her coming will be antc
enthusiasm unsteady inclined the
certs many of
OF this,
patrons the art
phase of her status artist 1t aests to the pacc
educational philosophy equality opportunity
foreign country and stranger in this land she however
opportunity
artist
this recognition nation
feel happy justly of Miss
that bespeak the musical talent of the people
81 represents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

HARDWOOD, N. DAK.-Oscar john
son takes no chances when it comes to
protecting his poultry from disease.
Says Oscar:
II raise between $50 and 300 chickens
q year. In the poultry business the
greatest chicken thief is disease. / learned
years ago to use Lewis Lye for keeping
my fiocks free of disease and parasites.
/ spray or scrub everything the chickens
come in contact with: floors, walls,
nests, roosts, and all feeding and drink
ing utensils-even the ground around
the houses.
sRoundworms and disease germs have
little chance where Lewis Lye is used.
Any other disinfectant would cut into
my profits, but Lewis Lye costs me
little more than lie gallon.
Poultry raisers everywhere agree on
the value of sanitation. To produce meat
and eggs on profitable basis, poultry
must be kept healthy at all times. And
using Lye is one of the most inexpen-
sive methods known.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Renew Your Subscription TODAY
1870 EGGS A DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs. VIM J. Turvey. poultry raiser in the
far north state of washington, tells an in
teresting story of increased egg production.
She says:
81 have 178 chickens In November their
appearance was poor. and was getting 10 to
their feed. Now. in December, l am getting
100 eggs day, and my flock is hvelier and
looks much better Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock"
Will you do as, well? We don't know But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak, under-vitalized and lazy
When flocks are deficient in manganese, vita
minis, and other essential elements which
laying hens require, and which are necessary
to pep-up egg production, Don Sung supplies
these essential supplements. 1t does not force
or hurt the hen in any way. Why not try
Don Sung for your flock? Send SOC for q
trial package Tor 81 for large size holding 8
times as much) to Burren-Dugger Co.. 220
East South Street, Indianapolis 25 Ind Don
Sung must show you profit or your money
will be refunded. Start giving Don Sung to
your flock now.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

ABOUT THIS TIME OF the year
people are going to begin dressing
birds, be it turkeys, capons or old
hens, for the Thanksgiving market.
Some Of the birds will be joy to
behold while others will be pur-
chased only because there is nothing
else to buy.
It does seem shame to spend six
or seven months raising bird and
then ruin it in the last five minutes.
Perhaps if every person would sit
down and figure out his dressing
and marketing program he could
make more out of his harvest.
In the first place no bird should
be killed unless it is fully matured
and well fleshed and fattened. There
are a couple of ways that one can
judge a live bird. This applies espe-
cially to turkeys. If there are more
than two pairs of green feathers in
the main tail feathers the bird is
not finished. Turn it back for the
next marketing period.
To tell whether it is fat, it is a
good idea to feel the amount of fat
laid on at the base of the brain, or
that part of the neck which mother
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Authority Approves Lye

Here's further testimony about
the effectiveness of I've from r. B.
Thompson, Head of Poultry Depart
ment, Oklahoma A. & M. College:
Before putting chicks in the
brooder house or pullets in the
laying house, cleaning and disin-
fecting of feed troughs, fountains,
house interior helps keep focks
healthier resulting in more profit
able production of eggs and meat.
s'Lye is an effective cleaner and
disinfectant for use by poultrymen..
Lye solutions are easy to prepare,
inexpensive, and there is no odor
to faint eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15


Now that you have selected the
birds to be killed they should be
taken off feed at least Is to "a hours.
Give plenty of water during the
starving period so that the digestive
tract will be flushed. Don't keep the
birds off feed too long or you will
have too great a shrink. Further, off
feed too long, the birds will begin
to pick up all sorts of litter and filth.
So if you have more than one days
picking job, only take those off feed
that you can surely do in that one
day.
Now there is the question of how
to dress. Are you going to dry pick
or scald? If you are doing turkeys
which are well finished, it is just
about as easy to dry pick as it is
to scald. AS one old timer stated,
when hen turkey is really finished
you can scare her enough to have
all the feathers fall off
Selling Appearance Important
Besides, the selling appearance is
important If you are used to pur-
chasing dry picked or properly
scalded birds, you will never take
second look at hard scalded bird.
You can tell that the scalding tenn
perature is of utmost importance,
since the federal department does
not permit hard scalded birds in its
two top grades. In every set of gov
eminent specification it is clearly
stated that only dry picked or slack
scalded birds are permitted.
Now to slack scald you must use
a thermometer. You cannot guess
what 123 degrees is. Also you must
be sure that the thermometer is
accurate. Most dressing plants now
scald turkeys at 123 degrees for two
minutes. They get a much better
looking birds than when using hotter
water.
If you have poor results and main
tain that you cannot get off the
feathers at that temperature there
may be any of the following reasons
for your failure:
Perhaps your water is too hard.
Add a little deturgent, such as Vel
or Tide or any of the other one
hundred and one commercial varie-
ties which are on the market. Dc
not add enough to cause a suds but
| just enough to make the water soft
enough to dissolve the wax at the
feather ends.
Or you may have a vat which i:
too small. When this is the case one
bird may so lower the temperature
that you are actually trying to scale
at a temperature much lower thar
is called for.
Decropping
Oh, there is one thing that
omitted. That is about decropping
If you are going to draw the bir,
this does not enter into the picture
but if you plan to sell New Yorl
Dressed, that is, with only bloc
and feathers removed, you mus
never deliver a croppy bird.
To decrop make your incision g
the back of the neck just unde
the shoulder blade, draw the Gro
out though the opening, cut it Of
above and blew the crop and seN
up your cut with a baseball stitcl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Poultry Department
Dressing Poultry
Poultry Department
Birds That Take Months to Rouse
Can Be Ruined IN Last 5 Minutes
BIZ H. E. CUSHMAN

ABOUT the eaFeat grabs IN her mouth when she
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15

Lewis'@ Lye is a
famous product used
by poultry raisers for
generations. Get the
free 48-page book
let, 1.-THE Truth About
A I'VE. 1t gives
you many money
saving pointers about
poultry sanitation.
Write to: Pennsyl-
vania Salt Manu-
featuring Company,
Widener Building, Pl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-15
Take Birds Off Feed

picks up her kitten.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Marguerite Piazza's Rise to Fame

Two years ago, things began to happen
to beautiful soprano Marguerite Piazza.
She got the leading female role in
Broadway musical became the leading
singer of one of television's big weekly
shows - then won contract to sing in
Americas great opera house, the Met!
Two years ago was another turning
point for Miss Piazza as cigarette
smoker. She made the Camel 30-day test
under the supervision of noted throat
specialist. For 80 days, Miss Piazza
smoked only Camels.
Each week during the test, the special
ist examined her throat. AS with every
other smoker in the test, the specialist
reported no throat irritation due to smok-
ing Canaels! Miss Piazza has been enjoy
ing Camels ever since.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
BIoodmobiIes
] Coils This Week
In D. c. and Nearby

American Red Cross bloodmo-
biles will make the following calls
this week:
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Hagerstown, 10 am. to 4 pm. to-
day.
Tomorrow one will be at the
Community Center, Indian Head
Md, from 9 am. to 4 pm. and
another at Piney Point Torpedo
Station, Piney Point, Md, from
10 am. to 4 pm.
On Wednesday a bloodmobile
will be at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club, 80 Fort Hunt road, Alex
andria, from 2 to 8 pm, and a
second at Georgetown University
from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Thursday one will be at the
Presbyterian Church, Winchester,
Va, from 10 am. to pm. and
on Friday bloodmobile will be
at the Pentagon from 10 am. to
4 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
House Group 10 Probe
Biz Business Role in
Defense Production
By The Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 9.-Congress plans
to investigate whether the little
businessman is being trampled in
the mobilization crush.
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York, in announcing the
congressional inquiry here yester-
day. suggested the Nations de-
tense agencies are being advised
by committees loaded in favor of
big business.
He said some members of these
committees, serving without pay,
are merely sales managers" for
their companies.
Mr.. Celler, chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, dis
closed plans for the inquiry at
the final session of the confer
ence on economic mobilization.
He said it will start shortly"
Few Concrete Developments.
His announcement was one of
the few concrete developments of
the three-day conference, at
which University of Chicago
economists were hosts to Govern
ment officials, lawyers, business
men, labor spokesmen and col
leagues from other universities.
The sessions failed to produce
what their sponsors had sought,
agreement on Federal anti-infia-
tion policy during and in the
wake of the Nations mobilization
program. :
Many officials and economists
who addressed the 10 delegates
told the conference there is a
trend toward greater domination
OF industry by a relatively few
large corporations.
Called "Oligopolies."
MIR. Celler referred to them as
"oligopolies" and said the con-
gressional investigation will also
seek to learn whether they have
been promoted by defense orders
and Government-aide plant ex-
pansion in the aluminium, copper,
tin and newsprint industries.
He said small business has been
getting a smaller share of mill
tary orders-from 1913 per cent
in the first half of 1850 to 1876
per cent last January.
The New York House member
noted that "at least 80" execu-
tives from some of the Nations
biggest firms are working without
pay for the National Production
Authority, which rations materials
to industry.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Supreme Court Memorial
For RufIedge Tomorrow

The Supreme Court will hold
memorial proceedings at moor
tomorrow for the late Justice
Wiley B. Rutledge.
Attorney General McGrath is tC
make the memorial address and
Chief Justice Vinson will respond
Members of the bar will meet at
10 am. in the Supreme Court to
adopt resolutions in memory OF
Justice Rutledge, who served on
the tribunal from 1943 until his
death September 10. ,1949. Speak
ers will be Federal Circuit Judge
Charles E. Clark of New Haven,
Conn.,, Ralph Fuchs, an Indiana
University law professor, and w.
Willard Wirtz. dean of the North
western University law school.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Educator to Speak
DR.. Hugh Scott Taylor, dean OF
Princeton University's graduate
school, will talk on Science. Re
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Amvet Head to Speak

Harold Russell. national COM
mander of AMvETS, will speak at
1925 am. Tuesday in Concordia
Lutheran Church, Twentieth and
G streets NV. to the American
University's School of Social
Sciences and Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
WHAT CIGARETTE
DO YOU SMOKE,
DOCTOR?

Again a leading Independent re-
search organization has asked doc
tors all over the country, doctors in
every branch of medicine, this ques-
ton:
What cigarette do you smoke,
Doctor?"
Again the brand named most was
Camel! Yes, according to this re-
peated nationwide survey, more doc
tors smoke Camels than any other
cigarette!
Smoke the cigarette so many doc
tors smoke. Smoke Camels for flavor,
for mildness, for continuous ciga-
rette enjoyment.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Italian Cities Red Rulers
Are Tools Official Says
By ihe As.oeioted Press


BRESCIA, Italy, April 9.-In-
terror Minister Mario Scelba
charged last night that the Com
muniSt administrations which run
the governments of a third OF
Italy's cities are tools for the
country's Red leaders.
Mr.. Scelba is regarded by Com
munists as their principal foe be-
cause of his two-fisted policies as
head of Italy's police. He spoke
at a meeting of 100 mayors of the
Province of Brescia, all members
of Premier Alcide de Gasperi's
majority Christian Democrat
Party. The interior minister end
ed his address with a call for de-
feat of the Communists in Italian
city elections beginning May 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

:, APRIL 0. 1851
Evening star., 1951-04-09

According to these figures, Camel leads by it's
largest margin in Is years! Camel is the ciga-
rette that more Americans enjoy than any
other!
In Camels, more people find the two things
they want most in their cigarette - favor and
nildness.
No other cigarette has Cameps rich, full flavor
pack after pack It's unique favor of costly
tobaccos properly aged and expertly blended.
And no other cigarette offers this conclusive
proof of mildness proof based on steady smok-
ing:
In coast-to-coast test of hundreds Of people
'cho smoked only Can'eIs for thirty days, noted
throat specialists reported not one single case
Of throat irritation due to smoking Can,eIs!
It is not unusual to hear people say, "Once
a Camel smoker, a1aoays Camel smoker"
Through the years, Camel smokers find continu-
ing enjoyment in the mai1dness and the rich, full
fGvor of Camels.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
800 Miles Of Tunnels

There are approximately 1900
railway tunnels in the United
States, and their aggregate length
is estimated at about 800 miles.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

lligion and Man" in the last of the
Charles Carroll Forum public
lecture series here at 8:15 pm.
Friday in the Williamsburg Room
|of the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Americas S Smokers Have Made
Many Mildness Tests. .and Camel
Leads All Others by Billions!

After all the cigarette mdnes testing by the smokers America
quick tests trick the sensible thorough 3Oday
published figures increased
lead Americas most popular cigarette billions cgarettes
Evening star., 1951-04-09

India and Finland plan to in
crease their interchange of prod
uctS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
EXCEPTIONS FILED
 BARGAINING ISSUE,
 CANNERY WORKERS

SEATTLE, Feb 28-R-An AFL attorney has filed exceptions to a recommendation that local 7-C of Harry Bridges Longshore Union be certified as bargaining agent for 5000 nonresident Alaska sal mon cannery workers.
 The action was taken by John Geisness, counsel for the AFL AL aska Fish Cannery Workers Union. He filed the exceptions with the National Labor Relations Board, whose regional director, Thomas P Graham. Jr. had recommended certification of local 7-C, 1nterna- tional Longshoremen's and Ware ho,1semens Union 1nd).
 The AFL union and local " of the CIO United Clearinghouse Workers Union were defeated by local 7-C in an election last year to determine which would repre- sent the Alaska nonresident can nery employees.
 Graham said the NLRB will sus- tain him in his recommendation oyerrule him or call a hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
BONUS FOR DISCO Y
 OF URANIUM
By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -RE To pep up domestic prospecting for uranium, the precious A-bomb ma terial, the Atomic Energy Commits sion today offered new jackpot prizes as high as $35,0oo for uran- mum hunters.
 Applying such pay-offs even to very low grade ores, the AEC said the new bonus offer will not take the place of it's long-standing and stillsuncollected prize Of Sl0,00O for prospectors who deliver 4o,00O pounds of very high-grade ore from newly discovered deposit.
 At the same time, the AEC an nounced it would pay substantially more than it has in the past for certain uranium bearing ores of the Colorado plateau, the richest known U. S. source of the metal.
 The commission said it would continue to pay for acceptable uran- ium ore at so much a pound where ever it is found and that the jack pot "bonuses' would be paid over and above the regular payments.
 Thus, commission spokesman said, it would be possible for pros pector to sell 10000 pounds of a certain grade of uranium for S35,- coo = and then collect bonus of 35O00 on top of that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
NEW MENACE T0U.5. GOVT.
 DISCOVERED
Report Highly Organized Criminals Financed by
 Illegal Gambling

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -R- Senate crime investigators today pictured Charles Lucky" Luciano, deported New York vice overlord, as the czar of a vast and secret underworld government.
 That secret government, they said, could easily become the basis for a subversive movement which could rock the nation.
 Luciano, now in Italy, settles dis putes between two of the nations major crime syndicates, the sena- tors declared.
 In a preliminary report on its far-flung probe, the senate com mittee said the nation is menaced by highly organized criminals fi- nanced largely by illegal gambling.
 It said they cooperate in many places with the connivance and protection of law enforcement of ficials at all levels of government.
 The committee estimated "con- servatively" that $20,000, 100000 changes hands every year in the United States as a result of or ganized, illegal gambling. It added that millions of dollars of this are paid out as lice" or protection money, in various forms.
 From the thousands of pages of testimony it took from some 800 witnesses, the committee said the conclusion is unacceptable that there is a second government within the country-a government by the un- derWorld.
 The five-member committee is headed by Senator Kefa9ver (D- Tenn).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-28
MRS. zEUSlER IS
 H0NORED GUEST AT
 TUESDAY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Frederick A. Zeusler of Seat tle was the honored guest at a luncheon given in compliment to her by the member of the Wives of the Seventeenth District, U. s. Coast Guard at l o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Terrace in the Baranof hotel Mrs. Zeusler is in Juneau with her husband, Admiral F. A. Zeusler, executive assistant to the president of the Alaska Steam ship Company, here on business.
 Twenty-two places were laid at the beautifully appointed table, on which bowls of spring daffodils and tulips, and yellow tapers were ar ranged.
 At the luncheon for Mrs. zeusler were Mrs. Henry E. Green, wife of the Alaska Steamship Company Juneau agent, and Mrs. Ralph E. Robertson, wife of the Juneau at torney, and members of the wives of the Coast Guard the Mesdames Joseph Greenspun, Fred Detterick, Victor Tydlacka. Donald Morrison, Fred Statts, Edward P. Chester, Wayne Golf, Garth Reed, Arnold Larson, Eldin Hawley. Robert Bee ker, Stanley Puttzke, Howard Sch letter, Thomas Prather, Louis Tib- bets, Charles Freymueller, Charles Rudolph, Hawlett Allen, Suell Grimm.