davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

smaller than that of the peach tree
borer.
Control of peach borers has not
kept pace with the control of other
peach pests" says DIR. Stearns.
'DDT has proved fairly effective
against the peach tree borer, but
is not as effective against the less
er peach tree borer. OF new insecti-
cides tested, parathion shows the
greatest promise"
Directions for the control of
peach borers may be obtained upon
request to county agents. Special
control measures for home ORCH
ards are also available.
Prof. Donald MacCreary, of the
Entomology Department, is max
ing special study of the emer-
gence periods of these two borers
in 1851, in order that treatments
may be timed to give more salts
factory results.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
Perkins Invites 4-H'ers To
University Campus

President John A. Perkins, of
the University of Delaware, has in
vited All Club members to attend
the Both annual 4-H Short Course,
on the campus June 20 to %. Boys
and girls between the ages of IA
and 21 will get a taste of college
life, while learning some of the
latest methods in agriculture and
home economies.
The short course will feature
classes in poultry, dairy. garden
ing, crops, and swine; as well as
clothing, foods, and home manage
ment each morning. Then there1l
be daily assembly, and activity
periods of swimming, games, and
dancing in the afternoon. Special
events are being planned for the
evenings, with a All Link cere-
mony, annual dress review, and
trip to Longwood Gardens among
the highlights.
Club members at short course
will prepare their own daily news
paper. They'll also have informal
sessions on public speaking, first
aid. home nursing, fire prevention,
and radio.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
Short Course Planned For
HOnemaIkers


The Thirteenth Annual Home
makers Short Course will be held
on the campus of the University of
Delaware from June 1916. The
dates were announced this week by
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, State
Home Demonstration Leader. APP
proximately $50 women are ex-
pected to "go to college" for the
three days.
The program will include talks
and discussions on current inter-
national affairs, health, flower ar
rangement, grooming. and Della
ware institutions and history. Mus
ic and recreation will be featured
throughout the program.
The homemakers attending the
Short Course live in the college
dormitories and become acquainted
with and enjoy the campus facili-
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
a way to manipulate the laws of
supply and demand successfully.
Look For Peach Borer Damage

Look For Peach Borer Damage
Peach orchards should be in
spected early in the spring for
signs of borers, say scientists at
the Experiment Station here.
Actually, there are two species
of borers which attack peaches,
one known as the peach tree borer
and the other as the lesser peach
tree borer. And in many ways the
lesser is the greater of the two
evils, according to DIR. L. A.
Stearns. Station entomologist.
So far as the grower is concern
ed, the two borers are most readily
identified by the place they are
found on the tree. Borers found at
soil level or below are almost al
ways the peach tree borer. Borers
found in the trunk and branches
will be almost entirely the lesser
peach tree borer. The full grown
larva or grub of the lesser borer is
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
Sudan Grass Praised AS
Summer Pasture


Sudan grass has been recon-
mended very strongly by Claude
Phillips, of the University of Della
ware, for summer pasture. 1t will
provide grazing, said the agron-
omy department head, recently,
when permanent pasture has been
slowed down by heat and dry wea-
ther.
"Plant Sudan grass around May
20th." he advised Delaware farm
ers. use from 20 to 25 pounds of
seed to the acre, of the varieties
Common or Sweet. Apply from 400
to 500 pounds of a 5-10-5 or a 4-12-
8 fertilizer"
Sudan grass will be ready for
grazing from five to six weeks af-
ter it is planted. Then it will carry
from three to four dairy cows to
the acre, depending on the amount
of fertilizer applied, and the fer
tility of the land. Phillips advises
that Sudan grass pastures be div
ided into two lots, and grazed al
ternately.
do not Craze before the Sudan
grass is Is to 18 inches TALL" he
warned dairymen. "You may, how
ever, Craze it shorter afterward.
Also, don't let your cows eat it af-
ter it's been wilted by very severe
hot weather or frosted"
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

farmer who is a cooperator with
the New Castle Soil Conservation
District. Mr.. Marvin Klair, chair
man of the Board of Supervisors,
of the Conservation District, states
that the district equipment may be
used to construct farm drainage
bitches, farm ponds. and erosion
control terraces and diversion
bitches, or to remove brush or
orchard obstruction to permit
changes in land use. Any farmer
in the lower end of New Castle
County wishes to make use of this
equipment before it is moved to
the northern section should contact
any member of the District Board
of Supervisors or call the Soil Con-
servation Office at Newark.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
Beef Price Control No Real Help
Says Farm Economist

The new government regulations
on the price of beef will not help
consumers get more meat, accord
ing to w. T. McAllister, marketing
specialist at the University of Del
aware agricultural extension SER
vice. Speaking on the Delaware
farm and Home Hour last week,
McAllister said, Eventually con-
sumers will either have an ade-
quate supply of beef at high prices,
or the amount allowed them by a
ration coupon at a lower price.
prices are high" he said, ''be-
cause more people want beef than
there is beef to fill the demand.
Prices, in this case, act as a ra-
tioner of supply. When the price
goes high enough, some consumers
turn to less expensive cuts, or meat
substitutes, or get along with less
beef.
'9The Office of Price Sterilization
is trying to use more popular
method of rationing by controlling
the price so more people can buy
beef, or buy it in greater quanti-
ties" That would work fine, he
pointed out. if the supply could he
increased quickly to meet the even
larger demand that will result
from lower prices. In fact, we
wouldn't need price control if the
supply was large or could be in
creased quickly.
'But the production of meat is a
slow, biological process" McAllis-
ter went on. Production just can't
keep pace with rapidly expanding
demand. Farmers were growing
more beef when the price was go
ing up. But the new regulations
will take away this incentive and
even slow down production. AL
ready. growers have shipped many
lightweight and poorly finished
cattle to market to beat the OPS
deadline. and that cuts our poten-
ial beef supply"
In conclusion, McAllister point
ed out that we have still not found
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17

ties. Thursday and Friday will be
Visitors Days for homemakers
who cannot enroll for the three
day course. On June 16 the group
will visit New Castle to attend a
part of the Tercentary celebration.
They'll also visit Longwood Gar
dens.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-17
Soil Conservation District Equip
ment Available for Conservation

Earth moving equipment owned
by the New Castle Soil Conserva-
tion District is now available to CO.
operators in the Middletown and
Smyrna area. The district owned
bulldozer and terracer are now
working on farms in this section
and is available at cost to any
Evening star., 1951-04-27

We might well be unk about the whole thing not only
is the monufucurer overloaded, but ore tool Our
houses simply busns with oil the good things of e
they aren't moving ond you cont business good
tentons only Without any hemmns and howns we've done
the only sensible thing sloshed prices whoppns 359o!
When inventory normal we'll go back regular
prices In plain tok that while this unloading going
you hundreds Of dolors Georses Get yours
now, these savings won't Lost forever!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Wallace
10th Round
Rally Wins

C0ley Wallace. once doomed
as another Joe Louis, rallied IN
the tenth round Friday night 20
Nln his l4th professional fight
Aaron Wilson Of Birmingham.
Ala. slightly on the shorter
de of Wallace's six foot. one
,nch. had put forth a reputable
fight until caught by a hard
RICH; and furry of lefts in the
tenth. when he was floored and
staggered about the ring.
Wallace. who is MARRIED and
ether Of tWo holds a decision
os Rocky Morclsno as On anna
te4r. present number one con-
tender behind Fzlagd Charles
s9 tho World Heavyweight
tile
Undoubtedly Mateianes VIC
Tory over LOUIS has engendered
fta' extra something in the
Ltu> idol lac also resembles
Jsc and VII spur htm to reg
alsr matches Although q pro for
no.e than two Years. ne mas had
ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Goodfellow Game
at Briggs Stadium

Annual Goodtel' N, football
f' between Metro League and
PaIochial League champion, Viii
De PLAYED At Briggs Stadium FIJI
day Nov IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

boxing se,c.e ta eN
Ald pcs UP considers
81 sp,t has lece~' loss
We believe taat hc
make ONE ~ the better
man ia tAe NJ win .
Sk.pps Leigh founder
VI TIT NUth End Boxing club.
a. overall 81 h.S young fighters
ea ~ entity with jersey Joe
y -, and KID Gsv.lan during
tir tay here last week Nj
H. hard woi ker invites n
H. I'D Detioiteis 10 visit h.
ceD % back Of his home Gym
lsa .n boasts one Of the best
rtE I'm ~. homemade
Eyes Robinson
r Ganlan The Cuban bolo
per ne apcars headed fof even
81 s'er heights IN the boxing
vol u now that he has conquer
ed Tony Janiro or course Janlro
v.,nt too impressive in losing
- ne Cuban. but the weight. and
G.t lans signing to fight Randy
T4tplu indicates that ne has his
eye. on the middleweight title
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

John White Jimmy Edgar.
Dave Clark Tiny Bradshaw
s nnie wilson Or. y A Alex
al Ger pastor Q: Bethel AME
ard his assistant: Rev. Emory
DAVIS were among those pres
e-, &; Ire reception given for
J9s Lo4is n the mayors oaice
les. week Although politics
entered the picture hcror.re
q keable Louis. j: was fit
,,rg c-cas. on.
Joe Deserving
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
GRAMMAR PLAN
WOULD PREVENT
FOOD WASTE

Should the Government caniinu
10 wa,tc ioel III tn, umc inter
national cri>i,
OF course not. That, My Pre,i
dent Truman urged Congr,~>. IN lhe
ucw Federal budget Viii Il VA, matlr
ubli, %lanuArf Is t. amrosc The
srannan plan
what's the Brannan plan? IL
the proposal that would take tn
waste out of Government farm pro
garms.
Inc tos,srntem must h,lp TAR
r. make !, ds,ni liyine li,, Il, il
aids workers through thu minimum
wage law. social security aud ulllcr
measures.
Farmers are helped under tn,
farm price support programs lhis
means that the Govcrnment aercc>
to buy wheat. corn. cotton, tobacco,
etc. II farmers cant get certain
minimum prices ior these crops.
When the Government Suys crops
to help the farmers, it stores them.
Such things as butter, eggs, pota
toes and other commodities that
spoil easily can't be stored for long.
81 Secretary 81 agriculture
Charlie, hrannan along with many
other farm cxpcrts-says tha, the
Government should approach the
problem OF pcrishable foods in a dill
icrent way
Under the Brannan plan farmers
would sell ~perishables in the open
market for whatever they would
bring. If the farmers made less on
butter, eggs or potatoes than they
needed to earn a decent living, the
Government would make up the diff
ference.
In this way farmers would still
get a decent income while food
prices would 90 down in grocery
! stores.
This approach to the farm perish
able problem was used in World
War II.
The Brannan plan is the only way
to prevent the d%isgraceful waste Of
food that has been going on in the
United States.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

ite strength bl Al lca.l > per cent
~a iitfnt WITHIN ii.c lcars This
4l, oI n.are workers. nor planes
al '..nh, aHil III X ha,ic industrial
strength such a. steel mills
Congress Will have to authorize.
TOT the two fiscal years ending June
20. 1881 and June 80, 1852, $50 bill
hon for our armed forces, economic
and military aid to other free ma
tons, atomic energy stockpi ing
critical materials and other defense
purposes.
The President, economic adviser
state. 1T should be feasible to cx.
psni total outpu, BY the end Of l95-
,y close to Is per cent. az $40 bill
lion
Al this level. allo,ation u M
fourth of our output 10 n~ariona
security would hy no mean, be IN
gi,istcnt with maintaining ouI
fundamental economic strength and
productive power
Even on a per capita basis. the
level OF consumption by the end OF
1882 would be far higher than in
1914"
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
BY Williams

Bowlcrs, here Is your opnuftm
y To- get a personal Howllug Re-
ord Book ircc' The Glass Bottle
Blower, Association. Mel. j, giy
ing away copies OF thl, pocket
,ize record book which ha, twenty
pages on which You a record
your scores Tor 10 games. The
book also ha, a place Tor the date
aud series total as well as the
series average. the season total
aud the grand average IN every
page.
For beginners and the incSpcr-
Fenced. there are two pages Of in
formation on how bowling is scor-
ed. giving sample scores There
IS also a page OF bowling terms
which accurately define the mean
ing Of many words used in bowl
ing language. For example. it
defines the bowling expression
'Brooklyn' "A crossover: a
ball toward ID poke, because
you cross over from New York
to BROOKLYN" Beer Frame
When I out OF 5 mcn bowling
get strikes in II frame The one
who fails To get a strike pays for
the beer. When all get a strike
the captain pays
The four covers Of the book pro-
mote the Glass Bottle Blowers Tn
ION campaign to increase sales OF
beer. milk and other products in
union-made glass bottles. The
book points out that beer tastes bet
ter in glass bottles because glass
protects the flavor better. 1t also
boosts the buying of beer i'll the
no deposit "one-way" bottle.
which cost less than cans.
For a free copy Of the book yot
can send a stamped. self-addresscd
envelope to Glass Bottle Blowers
Association, Il South 18th Street
Philadelphia 7. Pennsylvania.
The Glass Bottle Blowers Tn
ion is outstanding among AFI.
unions for its excellent promotion
Of union-made products. Print
crs' Ink recently ran a three page
article on a campaign conducted
by the Glass Bottle Blowers tc
boost the sale OF glass containers
Lee w. Minton is president OF the
union which has $4,000 members
in the United States and Canada.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
HOW PRESIDENT
Wants TAX
DOLLAR DIVIDED
on,inucd IRON Page u

auiai >o,ial Security Is more than
hciur Pad Tor By almost every en-
q through the amount taken
II 81 ii, pa, envelope each week
li1af cannot be cut
Aeruail.. the new budget call,
~ %.r,uaine SIS billion less ior
.oci.l welfare. health. and social
security than VA, spent in l@ \
fiule m9rs than J cent, nui oi the
j sll4r iur needy aged and children
III public health i, mol much
>pnd in l95l-;2 To- keep the home
ii-li strong when The threat oi war
n The air
AAuh the amqlaf spout ior labor
and h.ai>ine loialing u
.n.> au III the dollar. NOBODY can
~, Nof' ne people are getting a
ran'eu'
aasi.ri - tit IS cent, pro
,.sd l-4n.fatt. ciianun's aiion,
..eps,r .n.i mda>'rs j, a >uh.idA
ri ~. IN uc>, railr.ad,. air
n.s.p Al service, sad stimulation
owre~,c H. cont, inr aeri
i.tufsi lafg,, a subsidy to farm
y, ~ ! ~ prohibition up.
That ~ sad aNra ilon ier Labor.
lncaii and housing prefram>
fsab> dewn Ia al.af a quarter -
a grnt Tor 'ibor pfaeram>. about Il
alt j. c,ni inr education. and the
rcl.,cl m grams President Truman
emphasized the imp1rlanss Of the
t'rng> iuf which ili, money is need
eI N his budget message. He said
In the next icw months hundreds
j thousands ol nrw worker,-pri-
afil. women. but also older men
aud physically handi appcd persons
must jain the working force and
many people alrcady employed mu I
tio,c t. marc %c,,cntia, activities
TO s,,rrr iull utilization OF
iaanpi wcr. me mus quickly train
Nrecr. We must increase
uu efforts ~ avoid losses oi pro.
dultian caused i, accidents. dis,
putes. or poor working conditions.
Pre-, dent Truman said.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

WaSteIIu1 SOCIAL
document to the screen. I want
ed to find out what made him
Aim 1t.
The movie, he told me. Is based
on the 10 Pagano novel. THE
Condemned" a compelling story
about the lynchins Of two MUIR
derers in Z Northern California
city.
1t was this theme which At
tracted the dynamic. young pro-
ducer.
Here's why. First Il attacked
several stereotypes about lynch
Ing" he said. THE victims were
not colored, hence this defiance
Of law was not presented once
again ~ = racial problem. The
crime occurred In Z Northern
city. rather than Z small South.
en- hamlet, indicating that mob
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
For Women Only

tContinued from Page ~
OF protein we have. Dried beans and
peas are one.
IT'S FUNNY
How many styles we have in the
food field. Just about as many as
women have when it comes to hats
and nothing much can be done
about it. We might remember,
however, that many a vegetarian has
lived to a ripe old age and many
a worker has done a full days
Job without any beef in his lunch
basket.
CLEAN OF COPPER
.Aitcr March |. manufacturers
cannot use copper in the making Of
a long list OF goods-including
house numbers, and-irons. cutters
and downspouts, ordinary pots and
pans, costume jewelry, bases OF
lamps, and the like. Supplies OF
such goods now on the market are
| pretty good, but the chances are they
won't last very long We regret to
report that some OF our friends who
never thought much about copper
one way or the other until they heard
1t was going to be scarce. have
bought up whole sets OF expensive
kitchen ware. Afraid they would
Mt have anything to leave their
grandchildren, VIZ suppose. Ah.
well, some people are ike that.
SCREENING
f, Copper insect screening still can
be made because screening is con
sidercd a civilian necessity for
health reasons. Supposedly alum
mum screening will continue to be
made, too-although the order limit
ing non-esscntial uses Of aluminium
is not, out yet,
We talked to a building materials
a who thought screening might
get scarce later on. however, be-
cause so much OF it is needed for
new plants, training camps and the
like. He advised taking good care
OF the screens YOU have and said it
would help if persons putting up
new screens would screen only half
OF the window-ii they live in houses
where this is satisfactory.
At our house we've been living
for the day when we could have
all-aluminurn screens and awnings
to prevent that awful take-down and
put-up time which comes each spring
and autumn. Sacrifice Number
One, we suppose it is, that we now
must wait a while longer. But we
imagine we can live, since we're
old enough to remember when the
first aluminium pots came on the
market.
CIVIL DEFENSE
Significant points in the new Civil
Defense Bill, authorizing the cx-
penditure of 81 billions to provide
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
MI tfnLfI1n Nm

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
MEMBERS OF
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
40 the members of First Church OF
| Christ, Scientist
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the members OF First Church OF
CArist. Scientist. viii be held at the
church Euifice. 229 North Montana Street,
IN Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana.
IN Monday, the twenty-second day OF jan
4@ry, 1894. at Eight O'Clock p NJ. TOR
The following purposes;
"a To consider and act upon a pro-
position to extend the corporate existence
Of the corporation for a period from and
after the LIST day OF February, 1851, to
and for a perpetual existence. and that
the life OF said chur h shall be one OF
perpetual existence,
~ For the conduct and carrying on
II such other business as may properly
orc before this meeting or any adjourn
men's thereof.
Dotted December 2ist. 1850.
rc-rd OF Directors
lMi;si Mary v. Vaughn, Clerk
1T
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

be shown IN your
local theater. ]
was so impress
ed with the
drama = packed
picture - after
seeing 1t at q
preview-that l
decided to look
up the man who
brought this
>-k--.U --l-H
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
BOOKLET FOR YOU

Survival Under Atomic Attack
IS the name OF a 32-pagc bookle,
written i'll everyday language ant
intended for everybody. Copies cal
be bought for 10 cents each iron
the Superintendent OF Documents
Washington Is, ID. Gin case the
pamphlet is not yet being circulated
Ill your area.
Among other things. the booklet
says that more is known about a.
tonic warfare wounds and after Ell
iccts than is known about the com
mon cold In other words, there's
much that can be done to cut down
onthc damage which an atomic bomb
could do.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

VIC enc b not necessarily e.
grt phie. 80.
Finally We were attracted b.
the story's central theme -
sts ted BY Dr.. vito oimone, IN
It's Ian scientist. who visits the
see ne Of the lynching.
Men don't live In Z vacuum
he said, they live with one an
otl .er-and II man becomes .
criminal, sometimes his en-.
viz ,nment = defective. Violence
Is Z disease caused b. moral
and social breakdown. Il
must Be solved By reason. not b
em otion - with understanding.
not hate"
In these tense times, Il struck
me. The Sound Of Fury" has .
message for I'll.
.
SH0RTALK - Coeinno CalvoG,
last seen Ia NY Friend lima
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

Under the Federal wage and hour
law. a workweck, ior purposes ui
computing overtime pay. consists OF
a permanent cycle Of seven con
scontiec calendar days
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

Boys under 10 and girls under IS
are not permitted to work on mater
ials furnished to the Government
under the Puolic Contract Act.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

COOS ~
north b h@ neat
one Queoee@
opposite John
Barrymore. IT,
Lucky John
seems 70 b tax.
ing after hio
famous father
-. Renald Re-.
gan. president
Of the Screen
Actors Guild. has
Just made his
TV debut
"pM>- @---~
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

Standards OF safety and health in in
dustry are developed by the Bureau
OF Labor Standards Of the United
States Department Of Labor.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
BY Ken Wahh .

ANOTHER FIRST FOR LABOR-M thew William. Prea;de,t n
Local 23, Tobacco Workers Union and q host Of BRIGHT enter.
tanners getting their nrst chance It btgtims Tv-broadcast On
the Horace Heidi Philip Morris "Ori inal Youth Opportunity Pro.
gram" January % on the CBs-7v network. That's really one
for Williams! We never heard Of = union prexy hcadunins .
major TV show before.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
T WITH A PIINl

PICTURE WITH A PUNCH
What happens when a circula-
tion-hungry publisher In q small
town tries to sell papers by In
citing mob violence?
The answer Is found In THE
Sound OF Fury" the Robert Still
man production ". ich will soon
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01
MEDICAL

There is no thought, for instance,
that a family or a single community
could have on hand-or should have
all the medical supplies it should
need during atomic warfare. Large
storcllouscs OF medical supplies will
b spotted around the country and
kept. ready for rushing to an area
which needs them.
The average household is expected
TO keep on hand only the items thai
a well-stocked medicine chest us
uilly contains. The community il
sill is expected to have only enough
medical supplies to last during the
first few hours.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

who plays Martin Kane, Phi.
vate Eye" actually was Z private
detective IN Brooklyn.
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

We car increase our Output IS :
per cen, $50 billion during lo5l
and can increase our total pruduc-
Montana labor news., 1951-02-01

the best civilian protection possible
against all types OF modern warfare,
include these.
l. a permanent Civil Defense
agency is set up--bringing home the
truth that wars OF today involve
civilians Just as much as they do
armies and hlghlighting the fact tina,
our country expects to be bombed
ii we become engaged in any full
scale war from now on.
;. Responsibility Tor Civil De
Tense rests with Federal. state and
local governments. Volunteers will
be needed in large numbers, OF
course, but the authority is high UP
and complete.
). States. communities and the
Federal government all will be in
volved when a bomb falls. All must
work together and all must help each
other. Only a mobile system which
crosses state and county lines could
work