davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-08-14
PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY SPECIAL
CLEANER AND POLISH WITH RYMPLEcLorH

Large famous FooCo o-inone polish that not only
dirt and but leaves lasting protective
film surface. This plus SOFT lintess Rympecloth that
absorbs moisture and dirt as it polishes.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
GATHER GETS
NEW HONOR

TALLAHASSEE - A. S. Jake
Gather, director of athletics and
head football coach at the Flori-
da A and M College, was given an
honorary professional member
ship in the Tallahassee Quarter
back club last week in a move be-
ieved unprecedented in southern
organizations Of this nature.
The formal presentation Of the
membership card was made to
Coach Gather by R. Spencer Bur-
ress, club president, at the an
nual banquet given by the college
for the group, although the Ratt-
ler mentor had received the card
before the opening Of the current
gridiron season. The Quarterback
tournout of los, a record for any
function between the annual
Kickoff and closing January JAM
boree, also heard welcoming re-
marks made by A and M Presi-
dent George w. Gore, Jr., and
J. r. E. Lee, Jr., business manager.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
POLICE CALL
STOPS JINGLE
OF MONEY

DETROIT - (ANP) - Willard
Strickland, %, was sitting in a
restaurant the other night.
Jingling his money, Strickland
was annoying women customers.
Patrolman Stanley Belaski, off
duty in civilian clothes, identifi-
ed himself as a patrolman and
suggested that Strickland quiet
down or 60 home.
Strickland walked to a nearby
telephone booth and called the
police station. There's a guy here
flashing a tin badge" he shouted.
A few minutes later scout car
sped to the scene. Strickland
pointed out Patrolman Belaski
who placed him under arrest.
Monday, Recorders Judge Geo.
Murphy found Strickland guilty
of being disorderly person and
fined him $40 or 10 days.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

Veterans Administration went
to market on huge scale to bring
all the trimmings Of Thanks
giving Day to the 100000 i'll and
disabled veterans in its hospitals
and homes today.
Menus Thanksgiving in hoSpit-
ais across the country are featur-
ing the same traditional Thanks
giving Day fare that many of the
patients families will be enjoy
ing at home.
Dinner at VA will start with
celery hearts, stuffed olives and
radishes. Next will come the main
dish and all that goes with it:
roast turkey, dressing, giblet
gravy, cranberry sauce, pota-
toes, vegetables, salad, hot rolls
and butter, and coffee, tea or
milk. And, of course, it's pump
kin pie for dessert.
VA has had to buy food by the
truck load to prepare for 100000
feaStS.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
VetAdministration Shops
For 100000 DAYS

It brought back from market.
10000 pounds of turkey, 10000
pounds of potatoes, 22,500 pounds
Of cranberies, 700 gallons of olives,
and tons of other kinds of choice
food.
Bake ovens in hospitals kitchens
Will be busy turning out 10000
dozen hot, fluffy rolls and $4,000
golden-brown pumpkin pies, for
which "a tons of canned pumpkin
are required.
To bring the proper holiday at
mosphere into VA hospitals,
thousands of members of VAS
Voluntary Services volunteers
from nearby communities will
spend hours decorating wards, day
rooms and dining rooms.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Join The Miami
Branch NAACP

elevator operator noticed get in with big police
dog ~ ~ ~ e F
"You can't bring that here" she told him
"You mean my dog can't get on the elevator"
'No he can't" she said with fnaliy.
Wel can do with vo1r elevator said the
man, starting to walk with his dog.
He didn't walk fast enough to hear her reo
do the same with bring elevator
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP
S<SSSSS~SSSSSSS
of Brave fame was on tour with
dramatic He bunng with actor who thought
morning the other said:
Tm to get my shoes on this morning"
"what" exclaimed Edwards, care sweled
syearold Mary driving Chicago
n s @ g M ey anf R e bpo1e Go Ro ons
repOsing the institute
"HOw often do they
Without batting eyeas the child responded to the teasing by
saying "Everyime they roar"
teachers registered outrage eyes
What awful story jimmy she said "DO know
"Yes'm." Jimmy
"stay after school," teacher
rather father noted that young swain had been
calling on his daughter for six months.
"wha nentons?" he finally asked her
been keeping me almost completely in the dark"
o. Louis M s @ /. % in s s ss
former glory to make propaganda for war"
~ kindly old Lady ysns toward He
remedies for colds SO she asked him.
"Young man, you doing anything that cold?"
"Yeh" answered the suffering eveyme
Southern white friend gave story thought might find
amusing southern lying his death bed who
of soft sobing old colored who had
faithfully quarter of a century
The judge turned painfully whispered family
weep friend anything I'll
ring for you"
grueling double Theatre
Tim Moore and other entertainers ducked out for bite to eat
Tim ordered whole roast duck When the order arrived
his friends asked:
going eat that whole duck alone you?"
Certainly not" said going get mashed pota-
It's fingers
really tongued brownskns
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

Rich and poor, white and COL
ored, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women Of
life
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Report Reds Join
Indochina Forces

WASHINGTON, Up Secre-
tary of Defense Lovett said the
u. S. has been told some Red
Chinese forces have crossed the
borders of Indochina to join Com
munist-led natives fighting the
French.
1t is always possible" Lovett
told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, that the development
could lead to the same type of
Chinese build-up that preceded
their entry into the Korean war.
Rep. Mansfield (D-Mont.) had
asked Lovett about testimony by
Secretary of State Acheson ito
the effect that some Chinese COM
munists had cross the indochina
border" to join the fighting.
1--WE have been SO informed" )"
Lovett said.
The two cabinet members were
called before the committee to an
swer questions about President
Trumans S7,900,000,00O foreign
aid program.
Their statements marked the
first official American report of
involvement by the Chinese Reds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Trip 70 Moon Now Matter
OfMoney Not Space???

steering across the vaguely-chart-
ed, muddy landscape between
Kansas City and Lexington, Mo,
My fathers birthplace.
Our destination was known, but
our route was a gamble. Our ve-
hlcle, sturdiest then known, was
still a doubt. But it held up. The
tires didn't but they could be
blown up again. We didn't think
anything on four wheels in those
days could go that far across
those mud tracks in that temper
ature.
1t wasn't until / saw Korea that
I knew God gave men colder days.
But | still remember the warm
sense Of victory when the beaten
little car wheeled home.
/ remember those IS miles of
conquered Missouri mud again the
other day when I sat in a New
York restaurant and heard a 49,
year-old man tell seriously how
he made plans to go to the moon.
His name was Wernher Won
Braun, the German inventor of
the deadly w rocket that almost
forced Britain to Capitulate in the
last world war.
Won Braun is a tall, blond, blue
eyed scientist who now is enlist
ed on the side Of American arms
and says he wants to be an Amer
ican citizen. There is no doubt he
is genius. He has already proved
il.
His genius is now devoted to a
very simple proposition. He spends
his time selling it with the same
simple ardor of young salesman
peddllng new vacuum cleaner.
He has figured out a way he
can shoot up a rocket some LOIS
miles or SO beyond the reach OF
gravity. He has figured that if he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

can shoot up IL of them he can
build a doughnut-shaped watch
tower holding 80 men who can
spy down as they circle the earth
every two hours and use their
platform through radar to cont
rol the world.
AN enemy just couldn't hide
any more he said. I'VE could
call down fire on him wherever
he was. If we don't build this
space station, the Russians will
sooner CT later
Won Braun says he can safely
get mon up and back from this
whirling space station, even rocket
them on to an exploratory trip to
the moon and return them whole.
1t would take only four billion
dollars and ten years to do" he
said. That is only fraction of
the American military budget"
Listening to him l had no feel
ing of doubt that his project could
be done. But l had no sense of
victory over space. l only felt de-
pressed.
If Won Braun is voted the
money he wants and bold men
carry out his plans successfully,
they will have negated the obs
tacle of the sky.
But when, 80 years ago, | made
a 45-mile trip into the unknown
to visit my fathers birthplace
there was someone we had come
far and risked much discomfort
to see, waiting at journeys end.
Who's waiting up yonder?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

wait W DG Will ID
from you and how long it takes
TO reach her.
But space and time are words
the scientists use to measure the
universe. And they are shrinking
that universe like a drying apple
They are conquering the old
barriers Of time and space, but
whether they are getting closer to
the hearts desire of old remains
TO be seen.
Can / tell you of two person
al adventures in time and space
to point my meaning?
When / was a boy. the biggest
voyage | remember i'll space was
a wintry i5-mile trip with my
uncle. It was in a weather-crack-
ed, Isinglassed, model T Ford
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
Club meeting Club House at $3.50 p. m
Happy needle Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume Norh
main ST, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, MARCH %
goth Century Club Guest Day. 2 p. m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 80
Regular ANVET meeting Lodge at 2 p. m
MONDAY, MARCH 81
London Professional Womcns Club Club House.
s.
TUESDAY, APRIL l
Home Demonstration Council meeting home Mrs
Beauman 1:30 p. m. a
Harmony Needle Club meeting Mrs VIM j. Speasmaker
+ sa
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
open Gate Garden Club meeting Harry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
The World Today

WASHINGTON - (AP) - The
most important piece of news this
week-for the lives and pocket
books of the most people-came
from Secretary of State Acheson.
Because of uncertainty over
Russias intentions, he told Con-
greSS, there's no way of telling
how much this country will have
to spend on foreign military and
economic help.
Acheson said he no longer feels,
as he did last year, that it is pos
sible to set limit of three years
or SO on the present high rate of
U. S. foreign aid.
Testifying before congressional
committee which is considering the
administrations request for ST.
900,000,000 in this foreign help,
Acheson said:
You cannot look ahead and say
this job can be done in two years
or three years. You have to pro-
ceed on an annual basis as we do
with our domestic military budget.
The most anyone can say with
certainty is that it will be neces-
sary to continue for one more year
with a program of the present
magnitude.
Last year Acheson figured il
would cost about 27 billion dollars
to strengthen the non-Communist
world and that it couid--be com
pleted in three or four years.
To pay for this foreign aid, ane
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Profits Depend
On Lambs Sold

Sheep profits depend upon num-
Der and weight of lambs sold says
Ralph H. Grimshaw, extension
specialist in animal science at
Ohio State University. He points
out that winners in the 1851 COM
mercial eve flock contest market
ed 168 lambs per 100 breeding
ewes.
One "profit-cutter" that sheep
growers fear, however, is Stiff
lamb disease 1t is white muscle
disease that occurs ! to 5 weeks
after lambing. Lambs become SO
stiff they can not walk or nurse
without help. Death results from
starvation.
The disease can be prevented by
feeding rations containing liberal
amounts of vitamin f. To prevent
the disease-fo prevent loss, he
recommends ration of 80 pounds
of corn; 20 pounds of oats; 10
pounds of bran; 10 pounds of soy
bean oil meal, and salt and min
erals.
Farmers who have had trouble
with stiff lamb disease should
feed one-fourth to one-half pound
of the grain ration for each animal
every day. A ration that contains
SO percent wheat bran also will
supply plenty of vitamin f.
GrimShaW recommends / IL lbs.
of hay to ! pound of grain. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
For Every 4 At
Dinner Today 5
VIII Eat In 81

COLUMBUS, O., (AP)-For
every four Americans who sat
down to a meal in 1850, there
will be a fifth person at the
table in 1857, says c. J. McCor-
mick, Under Secretary of Agri-
culture,
He addressed a session of the
10th annual Farm and Home
Week at Ohio State University
Thursday.
At the present rate of growth,
Mccormick said, there will be
more than 200 million people in
the United States by 1878
That means for every four
persons who sat down to a dinner
in 1850. there will be a fifth
person in 1875, he said.
"And that person will be there
for three meals a day, 365 days
a year." he added.
To supply each American in
1875 with the same standard OF
diet as we have been getting, Nc
Cormick said, will require five
and a half billion more pounds of
red neat" than was produced IN
1850.
And that means an additional
10 billion more quarts OF milk
and one and onc-fourth billion
dozen eggs" he said.
These increases in farm produc-
ton will be Just enough to main
tain our 1850 level of diet" Nc
Cormick said.
"Of course farmers can meet
this objective" he added. I'VE
have the skill. We have the know
how, and we have the will to do
if -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
WHO'S BOSS?

Most of the budget that out OF Washington
bad far the taxpayer concenedsomebody in the
has thought scheme tor milking him dry
But and then there ray OF light For instance. it
reported that the House interior Appropriations Subcom-
mffee has decided that Federal funds for duplicate
lines should be appropriated by Congress
Instead the view of most Subcommittee members, power
from plants should be distributed whenever pos
be the existing lines of The businessmanased utilities
co-ops municipalities.
also said that the Subcommittee strongly impress
sed by organized abo position the socazstion and in
favor of privaTe enterprise in This field.
obvious that the construction Of duplicate lines
represents aqranf and inexcuabe waste Of the peoples
money Moreover il represents equally fasant waste OF
labor and critical materials The Interior department
however hebent socazation matter how much
wasted what the effect the strength and security Of
the country It's high time Congress recognized this fact and
showed interior in uncertain way who's boss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Club Sponsors
Youth Canteen

Mt. Sterling Rotary Club is
sponsoring the Youth Canteen re-
Gently opened in the basement of
the Congregational Christian
Church in Mt. Sterling. The
church has donated use of the
basement.
After Easter the Canteen will
be open each Wednesday. 1t will
provide recreation and some re-
freshment. The administration of
the Canteen will be in charge of
a committee including Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Junk, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Anderson and Misses Charlene
Paullin and Virginia Ames.
A group of parents of friends
of the teen ayers will serve as
chaperones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

strengthen this country's own arm
ament, taxes have been raised
twice the fall of 1850 and now are
at a peacetime peak
Achesons statement this week
must have come as shock to any
one who, remembering what he
said last year, was hoping taxes
would go down in three years.
Probably only the optimists hoped
for that.
When the defense program start
ed after the Korean outbreak, u.
S. military leaders said this coun-
try might have to remain pre-
pared for war for a generation.
That couldn't be done without high
taxes and personal sacrifices.
Back in 1947 when the then
Secretary of State George Mar
shall first proposed the Marshall
Plan-which was only economic
help for u. S. allies in Europe
relations with Russia were bad but
not so bad as they became later.
Then in 1913 when congress
voted the Marshall Plan money
the State Department thought the
plan could be completed in four
years. But already in that year
relations with Russia had begun to
take sn alarming turn.
That year the Communists took
over Czechoslovakia in coup that
frightened the west. In 1949 this
country and its European allies
formed the Atlantic Pact which
was hardly more than a gesture
since it was not backed by arms.
This country didn't begin its
own arming until June 1850 whcr
the Communists began their adj
venture in Korea. This was fol
lowed by General Eisenhower's de-
parture for Europe in 1851 to whip
an Atlantic Pact army into shape.
In 1851 the Marshall Plan ended
at least under that name-and
was succeeded by the mutual as
sistance program, which meant the
United States not only would con-
tinue to give economic help but
add military help.
The administration said the
Marshall Plan had been successful
1t was set up to restore Europe
economically-but that further
help was needed since Europe was
turning much of its restored econ
omy into war production.
The need for the billions going
into the mutual assistance pro-
gram-or at least the amount OF
money involved-wil be argued in
congress. Congress probably will
cut some of it down.
1t could of course now or at any
time in the future wipe out the
whole program. But. unless it does
it would appear after Acheson':
testimony this week that the end
is not in sight for high taxes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

in the bitter fight for Indochlna,
gateway to southeast Asia.
Chinese communist forces have
been reporting building strength
for weeks near the Indochina bor-
der. Their active participation in
Indochina has often been predict
cd.
It is known that the pelping
regime has been aiding the forces
of Moscow-trained Ho Chi Mimi
for some time, supplying equip
ment and training insurgent for
ceS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Answer to Question No. 3:

Sss1S"SA ~ SSssVsA ave- gs
Not if they are really frozen.
Thaw them at room temperature
and call q doctor. Until you
get help, wrap the frozen men,
bers warmly but keep them
away from extreme heat. and
rub above the frozen areas to
increase circulation. New drugs
that retard or prevent clotting
of the blood are proving help
full in experiments with severe
frostbite, reducing the number
of amputations necessary. These
experiments are particularly i'm
portant now that frozen feet are
major reason for casualties
among the fighting men in
Korea.
Copyright 1881 by Health fnforms-
ton Foundation)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
BUSY BEE JR.

The Busy Bee Jr. had their first
meeting at Madison Local School
Tuesday, March Is. There were 16
members enrolled. We had our
election of officers. They are:
Pres. Judy Deck, Vice Pres. Ruth
Hornbeck, Sec. Charlotte Renick,
Treas. Joan Stewart, Recreation
Leaders Donna Foreman, Rebecca
Brady, News Reporter Betty Bur-
well. We expect to have another
meeting next month.
Reporter Betty Burwell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

specialist adds that ewes running
with lambs will need twice as
much feed as they were getting
before lambing. Amount of milk
that lambs get is important to
growth and profits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

They say they
can T G q C h the
moon and they
will.
The age of the
"rocketeers' has
changed all our
standards. n o.
body any longer
r e a lly knows
what space and
time are, except
by the old mea-
sures of how far
the heart you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
GUNG BO JR Al CLUB

The second Gung Ho Jr All
club meeting was held at the
home of Butch Londergan, March
II,
The meeting opened with roll
call and Treasure Report. New
and Old Business was discussed
next. Following that the meeting
was closed and refreshments
were served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Bill and Andy
Hart, March 26. 90 ~
Club reporter -
lin Morchnft 5Sssss 'ssst8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK ---(Pp-Space is no
longer a matter of distance.
To conquer the gap between us
and the moon is now matter of
money, relatively no more eXpen-
sive for the American nation to-
day than it was for a shopgirl a
generation ago to gamble her
years savings on a voyage 10 Ber-
muda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Answer to Question No. 2:
Calendar For The Week

NOTE feature regularly and oH be published
Monday Tuesday, The service is FREE Please send tn
copy by Friday taking place the following week.
Copv must be submitted before Friday deodne Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
ANGUS COWS SOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c.. Smith
and Son of London, recently sold
five purebred Aberdeen-Angus
cows to Mr. and Mrs. Dustin l.,
Mirick, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25
Answer to Question No. 1:


In many parts of the United
States, several neighboring small
towns or several counties with
sparse population are joining
forces in order to afford a uuali-
fed medical officer and set up
good public health services. In
some states a new law is re-
quired to permit such consolida-
ton.
Answer to Question No. 2:
Every parent knows that the
right toys are very important to
a normal child's development.
They contribute to both his
mental and physical health. Ex-
pertS are developing special toys
that encourage handicapped chill
dren to use crippled hands and
feet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

Confidence plus Satisfaction makes our
business bigger and better. Try US for fine
Job work. /. stationery. office forms. sale
bills etc. We will please you!
MADISON PRESS
HOWARD WALKER. MGR.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-25

w
Evening star., 1952-01-02

80 ACRES nr. MOL; priced to sell.
BERNARD T. BRoSIUS, Realtor
SH. O42O; ewes. SH 1891
Evening star., 1952-01-02
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

NEW ARRIVAL to D. C. will pay up
to S75, 1000 cash or terms for quality
home in northwest area. Prefer Mass
Ave Park, Kalorama Hgts., or Fox
hall area; this client means bust
ness and so do We Please call Mrs.
Chatterton at KE. 7-O4S2. with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.. ST. 1900.
DIRECT FROM owNER-will pay
CA cash; IA D; aSsa &; Md or Va 81. 1897
1 will. Fay PAY YOU CASH for your
home to-day. D. C. or Md, brick or
frame. Mr.. CHEsSER, GE. 9302. %
MOD. CLEAN. 2 or 4-bedroom home
or income property. in good D. C,
or nearby Md. loc.; Sc preferred;
have substantial cash. MRS. cox,
Il Lu; IpSS,G3 S,s1S6 Or TrS ST; 7Sss;
Of your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
call r, A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor,
S0S North Capitol. MA. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
CASH BUYERS waiting for 3 or 4
bedroom homes in northwest Wash
ington and nearby Montgomery
County and Va. To sell your house.
call WETZELL REAL ESTATE, HU.
4345. Op eneves. It'll 10 pm.
1 WILL PAY YOU Cash TODAY for
your home. Any location any condi-
ton RE 2201 81, TG47