davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Face Allie Reynolds Again;
FenwoyNo Help to Red Sox

against the Yanks, holding a 10
lead over Eddie Lopat going to the
ninth. Then Mize did his stuff.
Gil McDougald opened the Yam
kee ninth with a single, Garcia
moved down Gene Woodling on
strikes and Joe DiMaggio on a
fly ball. But Yogi Berra kept the
game alive by singing McDougald
to third.
Mize sliced a hump-backed hit
into short left that Bob Kennedy
reached but couldn't hold as the
ball slithered off his fingers. Be-
fore he could retrieve it, McDou-
gald and Berra scored the tying
and winning runs.
H0lcombe Halts Red Sox.
Ken Holcombe, working
Chicago right-hander, tanned the
Red Sox right in Fenway Park
with a f1ve-hitter to pull the White
Sox out of their tailspin.
Don Lenhardt smashed three
run homer off Mel Parnell in the
sixth to nullify 10 Boston lead.
Parnell gave up another run in the
seventh and the White Sox got to
Walt MaSterson and Harry Taylor
for one each in the last two in
nings to nail it down. Ted Will
liams went hitless in four times at
bat although he drove in a run
with a fly ball in the first.
Ned Carver won No. 13 for the
last-place st. Louis Browns. who
have taken only % all season. The
talented highlander held Phila-
delphia Athletics to seven hits for
5-4 edge in a night game at
Shibe Park.
Preacher Roe, edging toward his
first 20-game year, won his 14th
by downing Chicago, 60. 1t was
the 18th complete game for the
Dodgers ace, who has beaten
everybody except Pittsburgh. And
he hasn't started against the Pi-
rates yet.
Gil Hodges, back on the home
run beam with his second in two
days after an 18-day slump,
slugged Bob Rush for No. 80 in the
second inning.
Giants Lose Ground.
The Giants lost ground in split
ting two decisions. They went 10
innings to finish out the "suS-
pended game" with Larry jan
sens 18th victory. 1t was tied
6-6 in June when the game was
called because of the PennsyI-
(See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington-Cain, go vs.
Hudson, (3-6).
Cleveland at New York-Feller. d4-3)
vs.. Reynolds. u1-6)
NJ, Chicago ct Boston-Dobson. te-3) VS..
st. Louis at Philadelphia, (nisht)-Pil-
Iette. (4-9) VS. Martin, (6-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Newcombe, Q3-4)
vS. Lown. (2-6).
Boston at Cincinnati-Bickford (1o-7)
VS.. Blackwell. (9-9).
Philadeiphia at st. Louis, (night)-
son. Old or Thompson, (3-6),
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-07-26

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-07-26

baSketbalI-that KIDS Standards have changed.
think it's the war.
There's too much emphasis on money
Every time youngster picks up paper now
he reads about some politician raking in graft
Or maybe an Army officer, in charge of pur-
chasing, accepting bribe. Or maybe sheriff
living laviShly on small salary. And guess
the kids figure, 7 ought to be getting my
share
Maybe getting the game back to the
campus would help little, but don't believe
that's the solution. If gamblers want to con-
tact boy, they'll get to him. The boys must
be strong -willed enough to resist, whether
Evening star., 1951-07-26
indians Bank Feer to End New York Hex Keep Them Race
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

"I DON'T KNOW what the remedy is," Red Rofe the
Detroit who Yale basketball COACH in
discussing the continuing revelation Of corruption collegiate
basketball T know ths-and applies to baseball as
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday


Wash, Y: Detroit, 4.
New York, 2; Cleve., l.
Chicago, 8; Boston. D.,
st. L., 8; Phila., 4 (n.l,
Games Today
Detroit at Wash. $3.50.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ct. Louis at Phila. (n.),
Games Tomorrow
gt. Louis ct WASH, $3.50
Chicago at N. Y. (n,).
Cleve. at Boston ln.(.
Detroit ct Phila. (no.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY


BROOKLYN, @: Chicago, Z
N. Y, IA: Pitts. 6-6
list game 10 innings
completion of June J.
suspended game).
Phila., 2; st. L., O (n.).
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (n.).
Boston at Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn ct st. L. (n.).
New York ct Cinci. (n.)
Boston at Pitts. (n.),
Phila. at Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

have to. be fed and the supply is
likely to run out early.
Second, the corn supply is down
and livestock numbers are up in the
cornbelt, which normally furnishes
most of the corn entering commerce.
In all areas, producers are likely to
hold their corn or other feed grain
tighter than usual.
Third, about 100000 tons Of this
years supply are government stocks
and additional amounts are inn
pounded under price support loans
or purchase agreements. Most of
these stocks are not for sale except
at somewhat higher prices. The
Stree" supply now available for use
this season, after allowing for a
minimum 'free" carryover, is less
than requirements. Higher prices
will be needed to unlock some of
the government stocks.
Fourth, the markets will look
ahead to the possibility of a still
tighter squeeze next season due to
the reduced carryover, since there
is no assurance now that feed grain
production will or can be increased
substantially in 1852. So long as fur
ther tightening is anticipated or
feared, the markets will tend to re-
fleet it partly in current values.
Market Barriers
The market will run into barriers,
however, as it advances. First of
these consists of the government
stocks. For domestic sale, in Novem-
Der, the CCC is offering $4,000, 900
bushels of corn at the market but
not less than certain specified prices.
Ceilings may become a barrier if
prices continue to rise They cannot
be placed below parity. Oct Is farm
prices were below parity by Z per-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

FOR THREE consecutive years,
feed grain production has gone
down. For four consecutive seasons,
including the one now under way,
feed requirements have gone up.
There'n be enough to go around this
time, but prices will have to be high
enough to tap some of the high
priced holdings.
Carryover at the end of this sea-
son will be down to or below nor
NAL. Production of feed grains will
have to be increased next season or
the livestock economy" widely
preached and increasingly practiced
in the last five years, will suffer
setback.
Total supplies of feed grains for
this crop year-new crops plus
carryovers-are down to about 49,
10O,00O tons against 156, 200, 900 tons
last season while grain-consuming
animal units to be fed, as calculated
by the u. S. department of agricul-
ture, will be about 100000 COM
pared with 176,8OO,OOO last season.
The amount of wheat and rye, by
product feeds and imported feed
grain that viii be fed to livestock
probably will be about the same as
last season. The total feed supply per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

ears nipped off, you'll probably
pick up a cough, and if you wade
through knee-deep snow, a heart
attack might lay you low. But
even if you miss that fate, you
prob'ly won't have long to wait
before you skid upon the ice and
get bump or break or slice
which either fixes you for good
or hurts so bad you wish it
would.
In winter-time, the place to be
is right where you'll be finding
me from now until the song birds
fly, I'm staying where it's warm
and dry. I've fin'ly got Mirandy
sold, she's now convinced that ice
and cold are things that should
stay out of or else she'll have no
man to love. To make her realize
it, though, had to stay out in the
snow It'll lips were blue and ears
were white. And then, to do the
job up right, I slipped so I would
bump my head, and when she
saw me nearly dead she then
agreed to my desire to stay in
doors beside the fire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
Feed Grain Outlook Strong;
Production Down, Demand Up
By GILBERT GULSER, Marker Analyst

animal unit is about 81 ton COM
pared with 1.O4 tons last season and
LOT tons two years ago. (See chart.)
Tighter Squeeze
Several factors will make the
squeeze tighter than the overall fig
ures may suggest. First, the corn
crop is soft or chaffy in the area hit
by early frost and its feeding value
is low. Such corn won't stick to the
ribs of livestock, SO that more will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

accompanied by above normal pre-
cipitation; however, examination of
each whole years record Columns c
and D. following each season illu-
strated that such an assumption is
not always warranted.
"Of the seven seasons listed, only
one following year (1917l follows the
general rule. Three seasons were
followed by years of below normal
temperature and precipitation, two
by years. with above normal tenn
perature and precipitation and one
by year where above normal tenn
perature and precipitation and one
by a year where above normal tenn
perature was accompanied by below
normal precipitation.
cit would have been encouraging
to note a definite relationship be-
tween the cold, wet seasons the year
following; however, we can only con-
clude that there is little if any sta
tistical value in the results.
''The study does serve to empha-
size the danger of making general
conclusions from individual cases.
Possibly one of the factors contrib
uting to the lack of correlation is
that the seasonal values in columns A
and B do not include the coolest
part of the year when air masses
moving over Montana are simply too
cold to contain much moisture"
n for the season May through october Of 1851
purposes of discovering a possible relationship
al average temperature and total precipitation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
1851 Season Fifth Coolest
Of 81 Periods on Record

THE GROWING season Of 1851
was cold and wet. In fact it seemed
that 1851 was the year without a
summer. But just how cold and wet
was the season in comparison with
other similar seasons on record?
What has the weather been like in
years following previous cold, wet
seasons?
R. a. Dightman, section director,
United States weather bureau, Hell
ena, has looked up the records and
prepared the table below showing
precipitation and temperatures for
eight of the coolest and wettest sea-
sons on record, including 1851, and
the average temperature and precip-
itation for the year following each
such season.
Actually, the records show that the
1851 May through October season
was only the fifth coolest of the 81
similar seasons on record.
In commenting on the records Mr..
Dightman said:
Concerning those results, the 1851
May through October season ranked
fifth coolest of 81 similar seasons.
Precipitation-wise, this period in
1851 was exceeded in six other years.
In general the eight coolest sea-
sons presented in columns A and B
may be taken as supporting the idea
that below normal temperatures are
The average temperature and total precipitat
is compared to similar seasons in the past Il
between these cold. wet seasons and the am
Of the years following them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01


The supply Of feed con-
eentrates is less than
last season while the
amount used IS likely
to be greater. Supply
per animal unit is
smaller than in most
postwar years. Prices
probably will average
slightly higher than in
the past season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
Song Of The Lazy Farmer

IT'S DANGEROUS as all get
out for anyone to roam about
whent snow is piled upon the
ground and icy spots are all
around. If you are short of wind
and old, you shouldn't go out in
the cold; you're apt to get your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

cent for corn, II percent for oats,
10 percent for barley and 81 percent
for grain sorghums, so that they can
still rise substantially before they
will run into ceilings.
If ceilings are imposed, more feed
grains are likely to be used near the
point Of production and deficit areas
will find it more difficult to fill
their needs.
At present, the race is on to obtain
feed supplies to finish livestock on
hand and to maintain full produc-
ton of milk cows and laying hens.
But, the drop in hog prices and rise
in corn have put the hog-corn ratio,
Chicago basis, down to 1913 COM
pared with 1T a year ago and a
194O-49 average for November Of
1876.
This probably will stop further ex-
pansion in hogs and may lead to a
minor cut in the 1852 spring pig crop.
Cattle feeding returns are down,
which may slow down refilling of
feedlots and may lead to selling
some partly finished cattle by late
winter from areas where corn sup
plies are running out
Promote Production
Efforts to increase feed grain pro-
duction in 1852 will have govern
ment encouragement. Support prices
at the farm for 1852 crops have been
set at 70 cents a bushe1 for No. 3
oats, SLIP bushel for No. 2 barley
and $2.38 a cwt. for grain sorghums.
Some increase in acreage is probable
and a goal of 4,OOO,0OO,OO0 bushels
may be set for the corn crop COM
pared with S,100,000,0OO bushels
produced this year. Whether weather
will cooperate in making big yields
remains to be seen.
For those who have surplus feed
grain for sale, it appears unwise to
be in a rush to close out, although
it may be well to do some selling
on a further material rise in Deem
Der and January because Of the pos
sibility of substantial break such as
has occurred about February in
many past years.
For those who need to buy feed
grains, it seems well to keep stocked
moderately ahead, doing the buying
on price dips.
For everybody who can do it with
out departing from sound soil con
servation, it will be well to try t
produce more feed grain next year
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01


fmno
o norm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

that below normal temperatures contain MOISTURE
tot
in past r o a
Q
The guardian., 1951-11-17

is you will find that tomorrow
will bring its cares and its
reasons for putting it off fur
ther. Make a habit to do what
you feel should be done today
this moment-now.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

didn't play the Apollo Theatre in
Harlem. The answers to Just
these two questions are very
simple. First, 10 is very much
against Communism - there has
never been any connection TO
even imply it. Second, 10 re-
eeiyed ever $4,000 a week for
that fabulous run at the Roxy
Theatre, one Of the largest New
York houses How could she
have pulled that kind of money
from the Apollo - and her ap-
pearance at the Roxy drew coll
ored patrons from Harlem to
come downtown to see her, and
1t made them proud and happy
to do 1t. :. How could they, Just
a couple OF weeks later. forget
her great and unequaled per-
formance here on the Roxy stage
and believe the unfounded criti-
cisms and adverse publicity put
out to smear her :. Then there's
the fact that 10 is supporting our
own NAACP in an effort to fight
"this horrible thing, discriIn-
ination, admitted to the Stork
Club +. Right now, 10 is being
The guardian., 1951-11-17
TIPS OE THE TRADE
By KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK - FOR THE
COCKTAIL HOUR Non-crush-
able transparent rayon velvet
with all the fashion festivity
Of squared portrait neckline
all the grace Of flare-whirled
skirt . just the thing for a
cocktail hour worn most
effectively with a small rhine
stone-studded calot with veil
and opera pumps added TO
this: rhinestone scatter pins and
long gloves.
FOR WALKING - You can
walk on a cushion in aero
crepe soles which make walking
even a pleasure ideal for
town or sports comfortable
and day dreamy nothing
hurts your arches or gives you
foot trouble than uncomfort-
tight shoes.
NINE TO FIVE - Get your
self a aine-to-five checked cas-
ual they are packable,
crease-resistant menswear ray
on /. tiny pin-check smart
enough to go anywhere-visit-
-dining-dancing-
You'll Give in your checked
casuals-tailored to perfection.
THE BIKINI CASE - When |
Jean Parker, Hollywood actress,
was escorted of Bondi Beach at !
The guardian., 1951-11-17

/ Sydney, Australia, in her scanty
Bikini bathing suit, we shud-
dered for the girls around town
Every summer they're try
ing to outdo each other at the
beaches, seeing who can wear
the scantiest That little epi-
sode proved the nude look has
lost its place in high fashion
men would rather see their
gals with their curves a little
more covered up!
LOSING WEIGHT - How
about keeping q chart, milady,
as you lose thise pounds +,
Instead Of just constantly
weighing yourself on that bath
room scale, keep a chart of your
present measurement and note
your daily loss. Then you'll
see how you progress print
on one side; neck, upper arm,
chest, bust, waist, tummy, hips,
thighs, calf and ankle on one
side Of the sheet Leave room
for what the measurements are
now-then each week note the
loss Tor as often as there are
any /. Always measure when
you rise in the morning, before
breakfast You'll like the
chart - you'll be more elated
over seeing the inches go on a
tape measure than the monot-
1nous scaling.
The guardian., 1951-11-17

advised to pullout from the
NAACP an dsue all those who
are accusing her falsely. But
those close to her say she Is
loyal and believes right will win,
Another question came up ~
why not ship 10 back to Paris?
Why let her come over to Amer
lea to make all that money? Well
why not? Remember we let
Edith Piaf come over from
France and sing and make gobs
of money - both Bop Hope and
Elizabeth Taylor are millianaires
from American money Mau-
reen O'Hara came from Ireland
=. We could name hundreds.
The important point to rem
ember is that Josephine Baker is
only trying to fight color dis
elimination where the Stork
Club is concerned. Everything
else which has been dragged into
the issue is unimportant. The
main thing, as 10 believes, is to
get it Strengthened out so All
can go end eat and enjoy the
Stork Club - if they care to.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
WHAT is
PSYCHOANALYSIS

Psychoanalysis is a technique
gained from long experience in
the field of Human Nature, OBJ
servationally, experimentally and
clinically, correcting the Mega
tive" behavior of human beings
of all types, at all times in all
places, under all conditions, and
all circumstances and releasing
the conditioned complexes"
from the unconscious personality
Positively" into the righ t
thought, feeling an daction of
the conscious personality.
Psychoanalysis brings to light
disagreeable, disgusting, con-
scious troubling complexes
which cause the inferiority,
superiority or Fearcomplexity Of
the personality and releases the
"repressed" condition which
mentally and consequently phys
ically disturbs and retards the
individual from expressing him
or herself in a natural and un-
forced manner. Doubling, hat
ing, fearing, avoiding, heSitating
and all repressed negative men
tai attitudes are replaced with
hopeful, aggressive, courageous,
kind, active, expressed positive
mental attitudes.
Not knowing the truth and
false knowledge of realities of
self, love and marriage, causes
unhappiness.
One must have both Physical
and Mental Health to attain true
happiness.
By seeing clearly how a right
or wrong act geNerateS conse-
quences, External and InternaD
that branches out wildly as years
progress, and require a rate
power of analysis, one can at
tain good mental health.
Ease your mind and talk out
your problems with your Psy-
choanalyst or Psychologist. It
will ease your distress, it will
balance and release your mental
and emotional problems.
Articles will appear weekly by
Drs. Horton, Cigna & Scott Of
The Analytical Counselling and
Guidance, 25 Huntington ave,
Boston.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Pains, distress OF
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out Of a cases
in doctors iesisI

. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures OF
"bad days" of functionally--
caused menstrual cramps and
main - headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for TelieUtflg such SUI
fering!
Here Is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average Of 3 out Of 4 OF
the cases in doctors testsl
scientifically Modern Action
Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN action!
This news viii not surprise
the thousands Of women and
Girls who take Lydia Pinkham s
regularly and know the relief It
can bring.
And it should encourage you
Of you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham'sl to see if your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
to see if you, too, don't avoid
The guardian., 1951-11-17
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
FOR CLEAR SKIN

Lemons are doctors. The use
of lemon is not only econom-
ical but splendid. You can try
it in many ways. First-take
a cup full of hot water every
morning with two teaspoonfuIs
of lemon juice therein. Second
rub thin slices of lemon over
the face after it has been
washed and oiled. This will
tighten the skin, freshen it, and
clear it. All In all lemon Is
basically good for the stomach,
toning it up and acting as a
buffer for incoming colds. The
general rule is to take lemon
at the first sign of a cold and
in this way you will always be
able to forestall it. Try lemon
for your health and beauty
sake.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone knowing the where
abouts Of Washington A. Baylor
please call Highlands 2-47l6,
Miss Blanche Archey, l05 Sterl-
ing ST., Roxbury, Mass. His
mother is here in Boston waiting
to see him.
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Mary Strong
Talks

Procrastination is a big word
but it means simply to put off.
The thing you should do now
and today you put of until to-
morrow or some other day think
ing that you will feel more like
it, but very likely you will be
less and less in the spirit to
get it done. Perhaps it is a
room you should clean, a dress
you should make, a letter you
should write or even a book you
feel you should do: whatever it
The guardian., 1951-11-17
Seeiin'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN
"a BAKER MUCH HURr

NEW YORK - It's a tuny
thing how public opinion can
change overnight Just as
sharply pro as 1t was con, or vice
versa, which is what is happen
ing IN the sad case Of Josephine
Baker VS.. Discrimination at The
stork Club And 1t Is with
deep regret that we report that
La Baker, who has been heralded
the nation over as one OF the
greatest entertainers in the
world today is a very much hurt
person. For overnight public
opinion is changing to that
people are wondering If 10 is
really Communist, or, If 10 loves
her people so much why she
The guardian., 1951-11-17

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-so often associated with
"those days"l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's.
too - If you're suffering the
"hot flashes" and other func-
tionslly-eaused distress Of
change Of life"
Get Lydia Pinkhamis Com
pound or netC, Improved Tab
lets with added iron (trial size
only 59). Start taking Lydia
PinkhGm's todGyl -.