davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
Quality Of Exhibits High
At Midland Empire Fair
By Larry GILL

QUALITY OF THE AGRICULTURAL exhibits up
the said Harry Fiton of the Midland
at Billings
Ftton Jumped vestocpoutry farm garden and home
exhibits in his quick summing of the 1851 fair He did
enon that several divisions of the fair had almost doubled
number OF entries that his official judges had awarded many
blue ribbons that the clerks had order which
would be mt out later
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

September !. i9sl-7
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
Artificial Cows
Boost Milk Production


Sixty-five percent of the cows
sired through the Delaware ABA
exceeded their dams in milk pro-
duction, butterfat test, and total
fat production during 1850.
In 106 dam and daughter com
parisons, the average production
of the daughters was 494 pounds
more milk than that of the dams,
and 80 pounds more butterfat.
These facts came out in a new
summary of lactation records re-
ported to the ABA for 1850, pre-
pared by R. J. Bacon, department
of animal and poultry industry at
the University of Delaware. Only
daughters resulting from artificial
breeding were included in the sum-
mary, Bacon points out.
The study was prepared to find
out what influence the artificial
breeding program has had on the
Improvement of dairy production
in Delaware by more use of super
ior sires.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
World Understanding
Is All Week Theme

working Together for World
Understanding" is the theme for
National All Club Week, March 3
to IL.
Delaware boys and girls will
observe the week, along with the
nearly two million All members
throughout the nation. The week
is set aside each year for planning
All Club programs, setting the
years goals, and as a kickoff"
for the years work, said Miss M.
Jean Lee, state All Club special
list.
Delaware Alters plan to follow
the national theme by taking part
in projects that will build stronger
clubs and stronger home commun-
tiles. Building a better home com
munity makes for a better world
and a better world community,
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
School Reporter
County Dance

A new idea in interscholastic re-
lationships was worked out by the
student government representa-
tives of all Kent County Special
Schools and had it's first try-out in
Dover last Saturday evening when
all Of the schools joined in a Val
entine Dance. Feature of the dance
was the crowning of a Queen Of
Hearts from each school. Anna
Knots, who had been chosen
Smyrna's Queen in a school-wide
election, was crowned at intermis-
sion with a specially designed
crown prepared by senior artist
Betty Jean Foxwell. Clarence Scuse
vice president of the General Or
ganization of the Smyrna School,
crowned the Queen and presented
her with a bouquet of red roses.
The first half of the dance featured
music by our high school dance
band; for the second half Dover's
orchestra furnished the music.
About fifty of our students were in
attendance; total attendance was
about 200. The affair will do much,
it is hoped, to foster and continue
a spirit of friendship among the
students of the county. G. o. pres
ident Robert Bamberger is empha-
tic in stating that such affairs will
eliminate any overemphasis on bit
ter rivalry. Decorations for the
dance consisted of red and white
streamers with cupids placed in
various spots on the walls. In the
center was a large heart with two
love birds perched in the middle.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
Home Demonstration Work
Reaches 1851 More
Homes in 1850

A 100 percent more urban homes
were reached; three times as many
radio programs were given; and
800 more women took part in the
leader training program in 1850.
These are the accomplishments
of the home demonstration pro
gram in Delaware, according to a
statistical report just released by
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, state
home demonstration leader.
There were 1851 new homes
reached, 2,195 of these being other
than farm homes. This was mostly
due to the expanding program in
Wilmington, under Mrs. Esther
Alderman, said Miss Holloway.
More local leaders helped with
the program in 1950-1,332 as
compared to 1,040 in 1949.
The number of radio talks in
Creased 300 percent. Each county,
extension Office now has a regular
radio program in which the home
demonstration agents take part.
Mrs. Alderman has regular week
ly program also.
Although there were only three
new clubs formed during 1850,
there was a membership increase
of SO.
The three new clubs added III
1850 were the Church of the Breth-
ren Home Demonstration Club,
Wilmington; Centerville Club, in
New Castle County; and the
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
IGeorgetown Young Homemakers
Club, Sussex County.
U. of ID. Dairy Herd Hits
All Time Record

The University of Delaware 2s-
COW Holstein herd made the high
est production per cow record in
its 81 year history during 1850, ac-
cording to Prof. t. A. Baker, of
the Department of Poultry and
Animal Industry.
In the year, said Baker, the cows
averaged 430.28 pounds of butter
fat per animal, and they produced
an average of 1857 pounds of
milk. The average butterfat per
cent for the herd was 3.79.
Through most of the history of
the herd" Baker points out, "sires
came from Winterthur Farms.
During the past few years, the
COWS have been bred artifcially by
the Delaware Artificial Breeders
Association. Now, the majority of
the cows in the herd are the results
of the artificial breeding program.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
Basketball Dance

One of the most enjoyable social
occasions of the year was the Cen
eral Organization dance for men,
bers, for Dover students and other
friends following the victory over
Dover High School in basketball
here last Friday evening from 10
to 11:15. Many stayed for the
dance, and were unanimous in
praising the smooth rhythm of the
school dance band under the baton
of student leader Phil Denney and
Mr.. Frank Siekman of the faculty.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

The dance was the elimination of
one of the biggest evenings in local
sports history, as hundreds of 10y
al Dover fans joined with our local
supporters to jam the auditorium
to the rafters for the basketball
game; a standing-room-only crowd
estimated at 800 persons shouted
themselves hoarse at the fast and
furious action.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

they say. There will be special pro-
grams, special exhibits in store
windows, and special observances
in schools, churches, and commun-
.ity halls.
The boys and girls will also mark
the week by encouraging all boys
and girls in their communities, be-
tween the ages of 10sand 21 years,
to join a All Club.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
New Uniforms

The girls basketball team re-
ceived their new uniforms in time
for their game with Dover and
made a very stunning appearance.
They are looking forward to an OPP
portunity next year of improving
their game. BY the end of the sea-
son, the Junior Varsity was show
ing great Improvement.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22

Schools in attendance besides Dow
er and Smyrna were Harrington,
Milford and FELTON,. In addition to
Bamberger and Scuse, Barbara
Lowman. G. o. secretary, aided in
planning the event.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
SATURDAY, FEB. "a, 1851
at IL O'Clock
Is DAIRY COWS

Is DAIRY COWS
Holstein Heifers, 1 year old
Bull, IN years old.
All of these cattle are home-raised,
T.B. tested and vaccinated for
Bangs. All are close springers or
will be fresh by day of sale.
Dairy Equipment
Wilson 4-can electric milk cool
er, set 2 single unit Rite-Way milk
ers, complete with motor, pump,
and pipe for 18 staunchions, all
practically new; extra pump and
extra motor, 13 85-lb. milk cans,
strainer, bucket, metal milk house
tub.
Farming Implements
SC. Case tractor on new rubber,
set 14-inch Case central plows,
Oliver disc, set Case cultivators,
David Bradley side delivery rake,
David Bradley tractor manure
spreader, David Bradley tractor
mower, lift. cut; David Bradley
tractor corn planter, fert. attach; !;
John Deere mower, David Bradley
metal wagon with rubber tires,
David Bradley metal hog feeder,
2-hole corn shelter, 2 sets Fair
banks platform scales, 100-egg
electric incubator, 10' x 12' hog
pen, wheelbarrow grass seeder, Mo.
so grease gun. All of this machin-
cry is in Al condition and prac-
tically new. Also, hoes, rakes,
shovels, forks, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Some furniture.
Terms: Cash Day Of Sale.
SHELBY HARRINGTON, JR.
y. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1951-02-22
PUBLIC SALE

AS am discontinuing farming,
I will sell my entire lot of stock
and farm machinery on the farm
where I now reside, located 3 miles
Northeast of Smyrna on the Walk
er School House road, on :?
, 1951-08-23
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Aug. % (INS)-
The Stock Market presented. a
highly mixed picture today.
An initial decline, touched off by
the disturbing news from Korea
and Iran, was followed by a sell
ective recovery under the specta-
cular leadership Of a few issues.
Freeport Sulphur scared 10 3I4
, 1951-08-23
Spray Fairgrounds
To Wipe Out Polio

The Montgomery County Fair
grounds will be sprayed with dbl
in preparation for the Fair start
ing September 8. The Fair Board
announced that all the buildings
and grounds would be sprayed as
a polio prevention measure.
, 1951-08-23

points on the overnight announce.
ment that the company had dis.
covered a huge new deposit Of
sulphur. Shares of the Texas Com
pany, which will share in the pro-
fits, we're bid up 2 l 2 points.
Other strong performers along
the line were Bethlehem Steel up
1; MIDI Continental Petroleum up
1 1l8; and Lockheed Aircraft up
5IS.
On the downside, American Cy-
anamid was a weak spot with a
loss of 1 l 8 points, while fraction
al losses we're sustained in such
favorites as General Motors, Chry-
sler, American Telephone, and Du-
pont.
Rails were mixed with Northern
Pacific up 1 2 and Union Paclt'c
down Cd.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were up IL
cents; the rails were up five cents
and the utilities were down IL
cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were generally low
er. Big board bonds were irregul-
al Commodities were strong.
, 1951-08-23

FOR SALE Living room suite
$100.50. Cover to fit suite and
3 occasionals all for $50. Mrs.
Birdie Shaw, 1000 Macarthur
Ave. t162
, 1951-08-23

BISHOP CHARLES P. MURPHY
Spiritual Advisor and Healer.
No matter what your problems
are. Come to me. Remember
God is Able. Health is Happin-
ess. Peace is comfort. 11O5 w.
8th St., Phone MAain ASP.
Cincinnati 8, Ohio. t-163
FOR RENT 2 rooms for work
ing couple or pensioners. Call
after 6'P. M. HEmlock 3O13.
t-163
, 1951-08-23

REGISTERED BEAGEL PUPS
for sale cheap. Michigan 2762
between TO PM. t-162
, 1951-08-23

FOR RENT rooms for rent.
HE. 7945. t-162
, 1951-08-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
working couple. Michigan 7113.
t164
, 1951-08-23

Another Week BISHOP CHAR
LES P. MURPHY Of Cincinnati,
Ohio is in the city. Come now
and let us reason together;
FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store Of ,532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr.
Fulton O223. If
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
THE WORLD OVER

llgion; about the Kabbala and the
Zohar, and the Jews who studied
and wrote of mysticism; about the
false Messiahs, who brought the
hope of redemption to a people dis
possessed and prosecuted, so rich in
spirit and so terribly poor in phys
ical fact.
DATES AND PLACES and sta
tistics are the essence of history
to some. On this date the Jews
were expelled from Spain, on that
date the evil began in Poland or
in Russia. But the inner life of the
people-this was far more precious,
far more lasting. For this the
eager students would read the Yid-
dish classics, either in the original
or in translation.
The magic pens of Sholom Alei-
chem, Peretz, Hirschbein, Mendele
Mocher Storm, even Sholom Asch,
would take US back into another
world-the world of the six mil
lion, which died with the death of
Hitler's victims in central Europe.
THE STORY OF JEWRY would
not be complete without an inquiry
into the beginnings of Zionism, a
movement which attempted to
bring to realization a dream the
Jews had been dreaming, an even
tuality for which they had been
fervently praying through century
after despairing century.
And the words of those prayers!
How much dearer their sound would
be if their meaning were known
to us! The Hebrew language-an-
cient and modern, Ashkenazic and
Sephardic-would be a study wor-
thy of those who labor to build a
house of living Judaism.
THE CHANGING SCENES of
of the American drama would en-
gage our interest, as it presented
the story of the Jews who fash
ioned American Judaism and those
who helped build our democracy
from the days of the earliest pi-
oneers.
At last we would relive the very
newest story which in our hearts we
all cherish-the birth of Israel and
it's glorious stand for independence
We would be proud, proud of our
brothers-and humble in our graft
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
q Questions for 10 Days

From April 2 first day of Passover through May 3D.
total of days will eapse.
During these days. American Jewish community must
respond to four questions:
Will we, through the United Jewish Appeal complete the
transfer of 10000 Jews Iraq the deadne
date of May 81?
Will through the United Jewish Appeal continue to
thousands of uprooted Jews from lands of
bondage to lands of freedom?
Will through the United Jewish Appeal provide the
cothe for of thousands
of impoverished immigrants in Israel?
Will we through the United Jewish Appeal furnish the
funds carry programs Of relief and for scores
of thousands of Jews, in all parts of the world?
THE ANSWER-AND THERE CAN BE BUT ONE ANSWER
LIES WITH US. WE CAN BRING THOSE IN BONDAGE TO
FREEDOM-THROUGH THE UJA!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

congregational leaders to harness
some of that same devotion and
zeal to new adventure, more
constructive even than the setting
of brick upon brick, more inspiring
more soul-satisfying, more time
less.
Imagine for a moment that we
have invited our rabbi to share
with us the treasures of Judaism,
to teach US some of the wonder and
beauty of religion and civiliza-
tion given by our forefathers to a
grateful world.
We might very we'll begin with
the Bible, written by Jews and
lived by Jews, and containing the
noblest precepts ever enunciated
by man.
There we would find the begin
nings of our people, the saga of the
patriarchs, who in their very weak
nesses learned strength, and whose
story, for all it's revelation of hu-
man frailties, the Jews were not
afraid to tell. There the idea of
one God assumed reality. There our
people learned from the teachers
of their day the prophets - the
meaning of justice and righteous
ness, the dignity of man and the
loving kindness of God; and
through it they passed these ideas
on to al 1.-The world.
DELVING INTO THE TALMUD
and the Midrash, we would make
the acquaintance of the venerated
rabbis and teachers who kept these
principles alive. They interwove
legend with sterner law, interpret
ing for their people the Biblical
precepts and injunctions which are
the very basis of our civilization
Surprisingly modern in many of its
teachings, the Talmud yet pre-
served the spirit of ancient Juda-
ism for all the generations to come
Our curiosity unappeased, we
might then read of the great medi-
eval Jewish scholars and writer's
from the learned Saadia Gaon to
the fervid Jehudah Halevi, from the
witty Ibn Ezras to the scholarly
Maimonides, from the pious RASH
to the brilliant Elijah, Gaon Of
Wilma.
We might pause to learn about
Spinoza, who seemed a non-believel
to many, but whose entire philoso-
ply stemmed from the Jewish re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Meaning of the Seder
Ritual Dates
Back About
$500 Years
BY HARRY CUSHING
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

PERHAPS THE oldest rite of
religious ceremonial is the Pass
over eve Seder service.
The origins of the celebration
began some $500 years ago and
texts of the ritual can be accounted
for as far back as 25 centuries.
The greater portion of the Hag-
gadah, the special book which con-
tains the Seder service, was writ
ten about two thousand years ago
and the completed form goes back
little less than a thousand years.
The popular name for the ritual,
the Seder, is of simple explanation.
The word "seder" in Hebrew means
order, arrangement or program.
Thus, it is understood to mean the
order of the program for the eve
ning's ritual. The various rites
that go into making a real old fas-
hioned Seder definitely follow a
special pattern or order.
Incidentally, the Siddur, the
daily prayer book, derives it's name
from the same source. In reality
the Hebrew prayer book has much
LANCER name, "Siddur Shell T'filot,"
the order of prayers. The popu-
larity of the book has resulted in
cutting down the title to one word,
Siddur, meaning order.
X X X
THE BASIC characteristic of the
Passover Seder is that the series
of peculiar rites and ceremonies
connected with it are founded on
the ritual known as the eating of
the Paschal lamb during the days
when the Temple was in existence
in Jerusalem, the meal being of
course, the principal feature.
In other words, is is, as famous
Jewish historian has called it, "a
fossilized domestic feast of 20 CEN
turies, with all it's distinctive for
malities, from the hors d'ouevre to
the desert"
AS an accompaniment to the feast
is that popular text, the Haggadah,
which is tiny anthology of pray
ers, legends and commentary on the
significance of Passover in the
birth, growth and destiny of the
Jewish people.
K X X
THE INSPIRATION for the OBJ
servance of the Passover Seder
service is found in a single Biblical
verse: "And thou shalt tell thy son
in that day, saying, it is because OF
which the Lord did for me when
canoo forth out of Epvpt." EXODUS
1881. "Hagged" in Hebrew means
to "tell." The word "Haggadah'
has the connotation of telling"
In other words, the reading OF
the Haggadah is meant to serve as
the narrative of the Exodus from
Egypt and the accompanying feast
is to fulfill the Biblical injunction
that Jews are to remember their
going forth from Egypt and to
make sure that each succeeding
generation is made aware of this
great event in the history of Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Root Of the Matter

movements in the civic community
need Jewish participation. It is
a gracious thing to pick up the
phone and call the leaders of these
movements and volunteer ones
services. There is no thrill for a
project leader more heart-warming
than to be called by a volunteer
offering a service. Among others
in Phoenix, the following causes
need your help:
tuberculosis Seal Campaign
Polio March of Dimes Campaign.
Red Cross.
Community Chest.
Cancer Drive.
Heart Fund.
Cerebral Palsy Fund.
Crippled Children's Fund.
Friendly House.
Florence Crittenden Home.
Day Nurseries.
Pick up the phone and call Mrs
Mildred Gillespie, secretary of the
Phoenix Community Council, g.
3641; ask for the person to be
contacted in the agencies above OF
any others that occur to you; cal
that person and volunteer your
services. You'll feel good an6
you'll bring encouragement to some
harassed chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

al civic community problems and
responsibilities.
We live in a dynamic and grow
ing civic community that has many
problems. Some have to do with
Embarrassing, such as Community
Chest, Red Cross, cancer, heart,
cerebral palsy, polio and crippled
children's funds. Some of the prob
lens have to do with community
enterprises such as public library,
little theatre, parks and play
groundsand community agencies.
There is a multitude of enterprises
and projects that need our atten-
tion as citizens of the Phoenix COM
munity. There are too few of us
working in them.
It is laudable and desirable for
Jewish residents Of Phoenix to
work for Jewish institutions and
movements. But to do so exclu-
sively is TO build islands without
bridges. Without bridges, we cut
ourselves off from the mainland of
American life and create for our
selves what we rebelled against in
other lands and other times: cul-
tural and political ghettos. It is
not the Jewish club that ghettoizes;
1t is the non-participation on the
part Of Jewish men and women in
COMMUNICATIVE causes for the
common welfare.
1T IS TIME that many of us
ceased to be professionally Jewish
and started to be citizens in the
finest sense. The projects and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
AJc 10 Aid Jews

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
American Jewish Committee an
nounced last week that it will con-
tinue to use all possible legitimate
means to protect the rights OF
Jews in Communist countries, un-
til arrangements are made for
them to emigrate to Israel and
other countries. The committee
charged that Communist govern
ments are liquidating Jewish
communal life in their countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
The Second Phase

Almost without realizing it, have completed phase
leading toward construction of Jewish
Community another phase No longer
seriously debated whether should have Center at all
community generally that Now the issue is
where to locate the Center
Preliminary that decision the job of mapping the
geographical Phoenix Jewish population This has been
done splendid by Young Adults Club of the Jewish
Community Council The already have read
The News approximately at Central and Nc
Dowe With that information at hand the community
proceed close possible compatible with
estate costs and restrictions.
We move slowly toward Center, we'll should
But we move surely Some day. off, the dream will
be realized.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

tude for having lived in the genera
ton which saw the day Of liberia
ton.
=
AND so WE WOULD PAUSE
in our adventure, pause and begin
again. For once the treasures have
been brought to light, they can
never again be hidden away. We
would search them over once and
again, and find ever deeper mean
ings, ever greater understanding
waiting there.
Never again would we say we had
not the time for study. Never
again would any other pusuit seem
more satisfying, more exciting,
more positively essential.
Never-once our rabbis had be-
gun to teach US Judaism-would we
want the great adventure to end.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

In former times the rabbi was
not expected to earn his living by
the law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
Popers Foce CLOSING

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
newsprint shortage in Israel is so
acute that the government does
not believe that it will be possible
to continue the publication of all
of the 200-odd publications, in
cluding all of the II daily news
papers, Yaacov Geri, Minister of
Trade and Industry, declared in
the Parliament.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

regard our own
grapes a s t h e
only grapes that
need cultivation.
We have done a
good job, by and
large, with our
specifically Jew
ish problems and
responsibilities.
But the same
cannot be said
ahOut our Opnor-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20

ping a syna-
gogue or temple,
a congregation
might truly one
day find itself
with nothing to
do but enjoy its
new house of
worship. What
then =?
S ppose it
should occur to
a forry i~eD;raJ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
BY HIRSH KAPLAN
Executive Director. Phoenix Jewish
Community CounciD

MOST OF US have been labor
ing so long in the vineyard of Jew
ish activity that we have come to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-20
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COlumnist)

LET US SUPPOSE that it really
could happen. After difficult few
wears spent in building and equip
Evening star., 1951-09-05

the discriminating Woshngtonon who wohered
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