davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07
IMPoRTED-FABRIc
1880 and SIS
WoRsTED SUITS
63.''

IA in the group! superbIy
tailored suits Of imported wor-
sted fobries. Single and double
breasted, patterns and solids.
Practically all sizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
PREFERRED-FABRIc
$65 TO SIS
ToPCoAT IS
4S.
- ~

l34 in the group! Gobordines,
coverts, fleeces and tweeds in
single and double breasted
models. rich coIors. Sizes for
regulors, shorts. longs.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
UNUSUAL VALUE!
1880 and SIS
WoRSTED SUITS
5S.7

SO in the group! Fine worsted
fobric in neot herrinebone
effect. Tons. blues. sereys;
single and double breasted.
Most sizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

=
5.s4SE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
When Picking

SOFT WATER is best for picking.
Waters that are high in lime may
prevent the proper acid formation,
thus causing the pickle to become
soft or otherwise interfering with
normal curing. Iron in any appre-
cable amount is objectional because
it causes blackening of the pickles
under some conditions. The good,
green color and crisp texture of
vegetable pickles are obtained by
proper use of such curing agents as
vinegar and salt. It is not advisable
to add a coloring agent to bring
about a green color in the pickles,
as the addition of a "greening'' agent
such as copper salts may make the
pickle unwholesome.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Recipes Wanted

CAN ANY of you good cooks give
me the recipes for sourdough PAN
cakes and the recipe for everlasting
yeast for bread. 1 have large
family SO would very much like to
have some of your readers help me
out. Thank you-Mrs. H. r. b.
Yellowstone county.
When I make doughnuts they be-
come hard in day or two. Would
like to ask any reader what causes
them to do so. I have a good recipe
and always made good doughnuts
until lately. like my doughnuts soft
and light. If anyone can help me /
would be very grateful to them.
Mrs. B. T.. Phillips county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

Fresh berry pie: 2 tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca. ! cup sugar. "a tea-
spoon salt. cups fresh rasp.; straw.
black or blue berries: pastry for two
crust s-inch pie. tablespoons butter.
Combine tapioca. sugar. salt and
berries; lei stand IS minutes. or while
preparing pastry.
Line s-inch pan with half of the
pastry. rolled 1s inch thick. Roll re-
maining pastry 1S inch thick and cut
into Ha-inch strips. Fill pie she'll with
berry mixture and dot with butter.
Adjust pastry strips in lattice across
top Of pie. Flute rim with fingers.
Bake in hot oven (425 FL As minutes.
or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles
that do not burst.
Note: If desired. / tablespoon lemon
juice may be added when combining
berrY-tapioca mixture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
Cool S...n,s, GyA,

Left. No. el5e-A neat yoked style that's
designed to resist the heat these hot days.
Sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20. Size IA, 3s4 yards of
39-inch material.
Below. No. es04-Try a colorful cotton for
this exciting frock in junior sizes. Sizes IL.
II, 10, IA, Is, 49, 90 Size r. 4 yards of 80
inch material
Evening star., 1952-12-02
The Possinq Show
The Passing Show
Fondo's Play at National
Has Human, Humorous unq
By Joy Cormody

Point OF No Return with Henry Fonda quite while
getting here but there
Marquand work which the
oned drama It's humanity and humor have
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Point of No Re-
turn; $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Paint Youl
Wagon; at $50 pm.
Arena-"Tonight at $780,; 8:3C
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador The Iron Mis-
tress"; /, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $3.50
pm.
Capitol Monkey Business;
II am, 1:45, 4::3O, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Shows of Kill
manjaro'; lilo am, 1:20, 1925
$50, TAO and GAS pm.
Misunderstanding the Sound
Barrier; l. .3:O5, Sis, 1925, 9:45.
Keith's-"Blackbeard, the Pi-
rate; 1875 am. las. 3:45. 5:45,
$50 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Amazing Monsieur
Fabre"; $40, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Netr0politan-"The Black Cas-
tie; 11:15 am, 1880, 2:40, 4::25,
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Somebody Loves Me-;
1:2O, $3.50, $40, 7:45, GAS pm.
Palace-"Plymouth Adventure"
II am, ITO, 3:2O, $50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Grand Concert; 2, 4,
$3.50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Breaking the Sound
Barrier: II am. los, $40, $40,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry'S Full House:
II am. 1:05, $40, 5;25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-'The Happy Time;
II am, 1880, 2:40. 4:30, $40
8:10 and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Iron Mistress,
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $50, 7:3C
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

POINT OF NO RETURN" a play by
P. Marquand,. produced by Leland Hay
ward directed by H. C. Potter. settings
and lighting by 10 Mielziner. At the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Hollywood Diary
Vidor Will Direct
Judy in Re-Moke
By Sheiloh Grohom

the vocalist in the Les Brown
band.
Raymond Burr entertains soon
in the Arctic circle, then on to
Korea for the third time this year.
Monique Won Vooren expects
the baby in May, following which
event she'll do the Martin and
Lewis in Paris picture. :. Joyce
Mackenzie is honeymooning in
Acapulco with Tim Leimert.
Esther Williams and Ben Gage
and Deborah Kerr and Tony Bart
ley have chalked up seven years
of marriage. Add doubles
Mrs. Buster Keaton and Lucille
Ball. Mrs. K. currently tolls with
Buster at the Sahara in Las Vegas.
|. . Barry Sullivan pens a piece
for a national magazine titled
"Heredity Versus Environment" 3"
And Barry should know. His five
brothers are: priest, a fireman,
a banker, an artist and an ad
executive.
Released by MANA.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
HOLLYWOOD.

Charles Vidor goes to his father
in-law's, Harry Warmers studio to
direct Judy Garland in the musi-
cal version of "A Star Is Born
This was a great straight drama,
hope the Warmers won't musi-
calize it too much.
Ginger Rogers was asked if
Beau Jacques Bergerac was really
a lawyer. WELL" replied Ginger,
that's what they tell me-but
never got to his Office. However,
I went with Greg Bautzer for a
year before I got to his Office and
then just to see the view from the
window" Memo to Mario
LAMA: Your partner in that race
horse, makeup man Don Rober-
son, would like to hear from you
He doesn't know what in heck to
do about Santa Anita.
Ann Sothern's pals are delighted
that she landed the "other wom-
an" role in Blue Gardenia" with
Anne Baxter and Dick Cont. Miss
Sothern hasn't made a picture for
a long time. I hear Joan
Fontaine is resisting the and
makeup offer by Sister Olivia de
Havilland. Sore with her for steal
ing newspaper space. reunioning
with their pop the week she
married Collier Young.
When 20th-Fox asked Universal
for Jeff Chandler to play Deme-
trius in The Robe" they said
fine, but could they swap for a
picture with Marilyn Monroe. So,
no deal. John Barrymore, jr.,
has a busy enemy who calls CO.
lumnists with items derogatory to
Jawn. Next time he calls me, I'll
refer him to the young actor.
Douglas Fairbanks had Queen
the Duke of Edinburgh
and Princess Margaret Rose to
dinner at his home in South Ken
sington. The following day a Lon
don newspaper stated-"He's re-
garded by many as the unofficial
United States Ambassador to
Gregory Peck ad-
mitted to a London lady report
EFT have very tolerant wife"
Deborah Kerr was smarter than
Ava Gardner when in Africa. She
didn't touch water for five
used beer to clean
her teeth! Gable has two
weeks of shooting without Ava in
"Mogambo." Then, if she isn't
better, it wouldn't surprise me if
they flew in Rita Gam as a re-
placement. Ina Ray Hutton is
with Hubby Randy Brooks while
he's recuperating at the apple
valley inn. Doris Day is there
doing layouts. and she and Randy
rehaSh old days when he was the
featured trumpet player and she
Evening star., 1952-12-02

somewhat more than kind and
that any one should fail to find
the play enjoyable is entirely un-
reasonable.
With time, of course, most plays
simply become old. And correIa-
lively, the performances grow
tired
Why Point of No Return
should be an exception is not hard
to see. Mr.. Osborn's adaptation of
Mr.. Marquand's novel is intelli-
gent, witty. and wise and it
examines an idea of American
life whose pertinence, wistfully
enough, will no doubt outlast the
play.
What these collaborators are
driving at is the American obses-
ison with getting on" in the So
cial system, conforming the sue
cess formula until, at the point of
no return, the individual has lost
himself.
All those who saw Mr.. Fonda S
fight against this destiny last
night no doubt will resume theh
own getting on" today where they
left off yesterday. But they will
remember what a fine time they
had for two and one-half hours
feeling like throwing brick
through the glass in the bosss
door. Echoes of it may come back
indeed for several weeks, depend
ing upon the individuals vulner-
ability to the virus of non-con-
fomity. The theater is not often
this stimulating
1t is an extremely cheerful
spectacle that Point of No Re-
turn" has become in the year.
since it first impressed Broadway.
In the polished performances of
Mr.. Fonda, Leora Dana, Robert
Ross, Paul Huber. Frank Conroy.
and the others, it is a far more
amusing play than it seemed last
December in New York.
The inspiration of their work
seemingly is traceable to Mr..
Marquand's point of view on the
hero, trying to become a bank
vice-president. and those around
him. These include his wife, his
professional colleagues, and by
flashback, the home in which the
young man was shaped back in
New England boyhood.
These all are members of the
same tribe. They are money
hunters instead of head hunters,
but their behavior is equally pre-
Cictable with an occasional eycen- |
Evening star., 1952-12-02

ton. Mr.. Marquand presents them
all as pretty nice people, good
Americans busy with the good old
American custom of getting ahead
by the accepted rules of the game
Other, less effective playwrights,
have been bitter and scornfull to-
ward the same group. Not Mr..
Marquand. He is a little sad for
them, all trying to lose themselves
in the right group, but he is more
amused by them. 1t is a pleasantly
contagious amusement and more
dramatically revealing had the
authors mood been different, or
Osborn's adaptation less vital and
sympathetic.
x X *
Mr.. Fonda, who probably would
be a warm and winning head
hunter, come to think of it, is the
exception among the banking
tribesmen. With his wife cheering
him on. he is headed for the
banks fifth vice-presidency and
his point of no return, but he is
not happy about it.
He keeps remembering a tough
minded New England boy who
went to Dartmouth instead of
Harvard and who once wouldn't
walk across the street to meet
John D. Rockefeller. 1t is a dis
quieting memory, not the sort
that would make a man a COM
Portable vice-preSident.
Fonda plays every shading of
its discomfort with humor and
humanity. He goes about it with
such quiet surenesS that he and
his colleagues are able to conceal
the artifices by which the play
jumps back and forth in time.
In this respect, FONT of No Re-
turn" is almost unreasonably pro-
fessional in minimizing the diff
culties the novel presented.
X X * X
BY the time he has reached
his point of no return, he has
made it pretty clear that he has
not lost too much resemblance
to hte loWer-upper class New
England boy who was rejected by
an upper-upper class New England
girl. He won. She lost.
Mr.. Marquand's trick of let
ting people speak for themselves
for better or worse-blesses Point
of No Return" with some striking
characterizations. 1t inspires Miss
Dana to play the virtually perfect
version of the wife who yearns for
security; Mr.. Ross to portray an
anthropologist who makes the
profession look like the last anus
ing adventure left on earth: Mr..
Condor to represent the "art" of
with no touch of en-
oarrassment; and Paul Huber to
play the roguish sire of the plays
hero as one of New England's
most charming heretics.
There are other superb contri-
buttons to Point of No Return"
New England patricians have
never been more ably represented
than by Colin Keith-Johnston as
5he poisonous father of the bride
that-never-Was. The girl, herself
is capably managed by Patricia
and Anne Ives, Phil Ar
thur, and William LIE Massena
turn in charming bits.
To create the sets of a play as
complicated in its movements as
this one would require the wiz
ardry of 10 Mielziner. Fortunately,
Point of No Return" enjoys the
of 10 Mielziner in this
department.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
When ErroI Says 1t,
Lines Real Funny
BY The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
In Against All Flags" Enroll
Flynn speaks line. to Maureen
O'Hara that is guaranteed to
bring a laugh in any theater.
The line: I've never had any
trouble with women"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Inc TACT CflaC IL occurs manly QClT-
ing the latter part of CESSATION ex-
plains why the name" pregnancy
disease" is most used. Some of the
other names are staggers of preg-
nant ewes, Landing paralysis, preg-
nant eve paralysis, old eve disease,
pregnancy toxemia, hypoglycemia
and stercoremia. Foreign countries
such as South Africa and Texas have
other names that can't be pro-
nounced by anyone but native.
It is agreed that the loss of sheep
from percent to IS percent may
be expected when ketosis makes its
appearance in flock or band
Ketosis in ewes has made its APP
pearance in several flocks in the
state so far this year and will con-
tinue to appear until after the lamb
ing season.
Cause of Ketosis
The cause of ketosis is a lack of
an adequate supply of carbohydrate
to meet the increase demands i'm
posed upon the female in advanced
pregnancy. A certain blood sugar
level is necessary to maintain nor
mai body functions and regulate
vital processes.
The source of this blood sugar is
glycogen, the form in which car
bohydrate is stored in the liver,
skeletal muscles and other body
tissues. This glycogen is derived
from the carbohydrate and, to some
extent, from the protein and the
fat of the diet.
When the blood sugar and glyco-
gen supplies available to the eve
are less than adequate, fat meta
bolism increases. With increased fat
metabolism, there is corresponding
increase of ketone bodies, normal
products of the oxidation of fats.
When the production of ketones
exceeds their use within the system,
then an increase of ketones in the
blood and urine occurs, and the eve
has ketosis.
Symptoms of Ketosis
Usually the first symptoms no
ticed will be lack of appetite, al
though not infrequently the ewes
are found dead. Trembling, witch
ing or shaking movements of the
head may be seen. The eve may
display rapid breathing. Other
symptoms are grinding of the teeth
and blindness.
The early stages are increasing
sleepiness or istlessness. The eve
starts tagging behind the band. The
affected eve is reluctant to rise and
often moves with an unsteady gait.
Ewes affected with ketosis are
usually in advanced pregnancy and
any evidence of "sluggishness" may
be enormously attributed to preg-
macy. Actually healthy eve, even
in late pregnancy, has no difficulty
in getting up and can walk or run
with surprising ease. When the eve
is standing the head is usually held
in lowered position.
Further symptoms are staggering
walking in circles, pushing the head
against solid objects, laundering
and prostration. After the eve goei
down a coma-like attitude is otter
assumed. It is common for them Il
live 3 or days in this coma-lilx,
condition before they die.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Veterinary Department
Ketosis il Sheep
By j. w. Stafford, D.V.M.


Unfortunately, the veterinarian is
usually not called in for diagnosis
and recommendations until several
ewes are showing advanced synp-
toms or until there are several
deaths. Treatment of advanced cases
is discouraging.
Favorable results are often OBJ
tanned on the early diagnosed cases.
The treatment is to provide readily
available carbohydrate to the sick
eve in amounts and intervals that
will be most beneficial to the partic-
ular eve being treated.
Corrective Measures
Definite measures should be taken
in an attempt to prevent the rest
of the flock from sickening. To ac-
climate the ewes to an adequate
grain ration when they are not ac-
custom to it, sprinkle the roughage
with equal parts of molasses and
water, or feed granular dextrose
along with limited grain ration al
lowed for first few days.
Good mixed hay or legume hay
with u pound of equal parts of
oats and bran, or oats alone, is safe
feed for first few days Of flock
treatment. 1t may be desirable to
add ITO pound of 1inseed meal if
the hay is of questionable value.
Prevention Of Ketosis
l. Permit the eve to gain in
weight an amount at least equal to
the increasing weight of the uterus
and its contents. Since the increase
in size in the uterus occurs mostly
during the second half of pregnancy.
the feed intake should be graduated
accordingly. This weight increase
should amount to 25 to 40 pounds
in ewes that were in fair condition
at breeding time.
2. Radical changes in feed or man
gement practices should be
avoided. Irregular feeding, missing
feeding three or four days, or ship
ping ewes in advanced pregnancy
are some predisposing causes.
3. Optimum feed utilization is not
realized in aged ewes or heavily
parasitized ewes. They should be
fed and treated accordingly.
4. Loose salt and fresh water
should be available at all times.
5. In general, a ration of legume
hay or good mixed hay plus " to
] pound of grain or its equivalent
plus moderate amount of regular
exercise, will almost entirely pre-.
vent ketosis in ewes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

36-Februoy Is, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

When killer disease strikes your livestock it may dis
youloss of animals loss of profits Dependable
give effective economical protection to your animals
Timely LedeeS worldfamous and bacternsN
has saved many stockman from ruin
your livestock against these costly diseases with
Lederle bacterns
-BIackleg Malignant Edema and Shipping Fever-CLos
IRIDIUM CHAUvEISEPTICUs PAsTEURELLA BAcTERN
(A1um-Precpitated) TRI-BAc* Lederle gives protection
against all of these killer diseases
-Blackleg and Shipping Fever = BLACKJACK EDdoR-
RHAGIc SEPTIcENnA BACTERIN (A1umP reciptated) BL*
BAcTERIN Ledere imunzes your cattle against these two
diseases
Uncompicated Black1eg ~ BLAcKLEG BAcTERN
(AumPecptated) Lederle protects against this costly
and troublesome disease.
-Anthrax-ANTHRAx SPoRE VACCINE No. 8 CARBozoo*
Lede protects your cattle against of the dreaded
of diseases
Shipping Fever FEN1oRRI1AGIc SEPTIcENnA BAG
lumPrecpitated) LederIe gives dependable pro-
lection against all three types of Pasteurea organisms
commonly found in of heorrhagic sepdcema (ship
ping fever')
-Brucelosis- BRUcELLA ABoRTUs VACCINE Vacuum
Dried) Ledee increases resistance of your animals
brucel1osis.
All Ledee veterinary bacterins vaccines are pro-
duced to meet the high standards of quality and
uniformity widely recognized in Ledes bologcals for
human use.
Your veterinarian can help you maintain the best
agement practices and disease control methods.
Reg us. Pat OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
After the
fourth Cup
CONTINUED from Page l2l

N~SASSASSSSSA - S4SS = SSSS S0B
that kind of loose woman. That is
the way he slipped by. '"Tell me,
is it true, that you put on that
disguise" I asked.
well, you know" the stranger
replied, "that I have naturally
been forced to assume many dis
guises in order to help Israel"
Eyes, can understand that" I
said to myself. eve must try to
aid Israel with all our power. I
don't like to brag about it, but
I am doing my part to help Is
rael, too. am not a very impor-
tant man, you understand. I am
just a little business man, but I
am helping. I don't like to brag,
but I don't think many in my
financial bracket have done
more"
"Why should you be so hesitant
about Dragging about it," said
the stranger. IF you are doing
a good thing for Israel, it's all
right for you to brag."
But Dragging is not NICE" I
said.
Listen" said the stranger, "I'l1
tell you a story about Moses Men
.delsohn, the great Jewish philos-
opher. He was very very fond of
sweets. He used to say that it is
pity one can't eat sugar with
sugar. So much he liked sweets.
Well, a friend of his rebuked him
for his sweet tooth. He told Men
delsohn that it was often said
that only children and fools like
sweets" Mendelsohn answered,
'Wise men have always said that
because they wanted to keep the
sweets for themselves.
$50 I say, a little Dragging is a
sweet. It makes you feel good and
if you are Dragging about some
thing good you have accomplish
ed, / don't see any wrong in it.
The real evil is not to do good"
well, there is something in
what you say" I said, "but tell
me about those DISCUSSES which
you put on to help people. You
know, sometimes when Jew is
in trouble and he meets a friend,
who helps him out, he says it
must be Elijah's doing. Do you
mean to say that at such times
you take possession Of the man
in one of your disguises?"
"Well, let me answer this way.
Suppose you feel very benevol-
lent"
81 feel that way right now" ]
said.
well, take look at me-" said
the stranger.
l looked at him. Again I could
not make it out. It seemed to me
that I was looking at myself.
/ shouldn't have drunk that
fourth cup or maybe-is it, that
when any of us do the kind Of
work Elijah does, we too partake
&c E1;Soh %ho YAropNho%
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

ef mas learned that H. E. Ras H. S mru Ethiopian Ambas-
sador to the L. s. may be recalled In months
therefore must thank Ras Imru who with
Halle selasse to get him to invite this reporter be his
guest during the celebration of the Federation of Errea with
Ethiopia Ras lmru has done many things build good will
III America and especially among Negro Americans for Eho
pa To express appreciation for his spirit of good WILL would
urge my readers to send Christmas card to H. T. Ra Halle
saessie mru Ethiopian Embassy 2134 Kalamara Road n
W., Washington, D. C. The Ethiopian Christmas is January
7, 1858.
The United African Nationalist Movement announced this
week that pleased with the voting Tuna
Good Offices by the African Governments of Liberia Ehio
pa and Egypt The UANM said that the action the Lban
Parliament in voting unanimously that Tunsa should be given
her independence and advising the United Nations that
Should not be taken lightly commendabe However, the
African Nationalist spokesman said Eve dispeased with
the way Haiti voted and would like know if they of
African descent are they Frenehmen'
Moroecans Charge News Bias Leaders of the Moroccan
nationalist parties in this country protested that the only news
of disorders there reach this has been based
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
French eommunques distorted by propaganda motives
daily teIenhona tall with 1

French communicates distorted by propaganda movese
From daily telephone talks with Moroccan friends and
merean residents there they said they have established
strict orders given against violence and that disorders
touched off by shoongs of by
police and civilians.
"Al the French statements about collision between the
Independence Party and the Communist Party absolutely
untrue their statement said Ihe policy of the four nation
ast parties has always BEEN and uncompromsng oppos
ton to Communism"
These sources revealed that the Sultan of Morocco
ing held under house arrest for not denouneg the ndepend
movement
Cairo Mohammed Hassenein Malhluf the Grand Muf-
of Egypt charged the faithful take every against
France because of the events in Tunisia particular he
ordered boycott of the goods nations that Cypress
ISLAM There were reports that the Grand Muft had
declared "Jihad,n holy war
kenya Two new terrorist killings reported in
this East African country last week. the
nouneed the execution of four of murder by British
awhe courts was charged that the four members Of
the "Mau- Maui, society