davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Feed Breeding
Stock Well
By DR.. o. o. THOMAS
Aninaal Industry Dept.
MOmtana State College

PROVIDING sufficient feed for
beef cattle has been a serious prob
lem this winter in few sections of
Montana. The recent chinook" has
improved the feeding situation, at
least for the present; however, many
stockmen still need to buy feed.
Some unusual rations and methods of
management may still be necessary
to- maintain breeding herds and
young stock for the remainder Of the
winter.
During periods of feed shortage,
cows often lose considerable weight
before calving. Cows that were in
good condition in the fall will win
ter much more easily than cows that
were in a poor condition in the fall.
The birth weight of calves may not
be affected by the loss of weight of
the dams, but unless cows receive
adequate feed after calving to in
sure milk production, calves will not
make normal growth.
Recent experiments, however,
have shown that successful lactation
depends as much, or more, upon
feeding an adequate ration during
CESSATION as upon feeding an ade-
quate ration during lactation.
CESSATION Ration Important
The ration fed the dam before
calving influences not only the calls
ability to grow, but also its sus-
ceptibility to disease, ability to re-
sist infection, and ability to with
stand nutritional deficiency. There
is definite relationship between the
nutrition of the dam and the health
of the newborn calf.
| Experiments have shown that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

calves from cows receiving vitanlin
"A supplement made greater gains
following birth than calves from
cows not receiving vitamin a.
Special attention should be given
2-year-old heifers which are calving
for the first time. Greater dividends
may be realized if these heifers are
given more feed and care than the
other cows in the breeding herd. Re-
placement heifers that are added to
the breeding herd are usually man
aged by most stockmen in the same
manner during the summer months;
that is, they are allowed to Craze
throughout the summer.
However, during the winter
months, the management practices of
cattlemen may vary considerably.
It is during this period that nutri-
tional deficiencies may appear be-
cause of insufficient feed. Heifers
that have not yet attained their full
growth must supply energy and pro-
tein for their own bodies as well as
for the growth of the developing
fetus. One should make sure that
these heifers receive a ration which
contains sufficient energy, protein,
phosphorus and vitamin A.
Prevention Only Safeguard
One Of the greatest difficulties in
livestock production is that nutri-
tional deficiency may develop with
out the appearance of any definite
symptoms Because there are many
intermediate conditions between a
healthy or thrifty animal and one
recognized as being sick, the So
called "border-line" deficiencies are
often difficult to recognize. Many
changes in the body resulting from
inadequate rations are of such ma
ture that they cannot be cured by
subsequent improvement in the ra-
ton. Prevention is the only possible
safeguard.
Under ordinary farm or ranch con
ditions, fatal nutrient deficiencie
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Forced Landing
 At Dutch HarbOr

A Northwest Airline DC-4 with fl passengers and four crew members aboard made a forced landing Sunday night on the Navy air strip at Dutch Harbor.
 The four engine plane was bound from Anchorage to Shemya, in the Aleutians. Visibility over Shemya was restricted as was the field on Umnak Island. The pilot then radioed Dutch Harbor and in- formed the Navy there, he was low on fuel and had to land.
 The pilot landed the big plane on the 4,3O0 foot run
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

The c of c adopted a reso lution calling for the council to withdraw the suit. It was ore sented to the council Monday night by Merrill Coon, cham Der president.
 Mondays meeting was held at the Kodiak Public School so that spectators and stockhol- ders could attend the meeting. Around 30 persons besides the four councilmen and acting mayor were present.
 Acting Mayor Bud Metzgar opened the meeting by dis pensing with the regular o. der of business and asking ii anyone had any comment to offer on the resolution pre- sented by Coon.
 Marshall Crutcher stated that he would be glad to ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
KODIAK MIRROR

way with the aid of the Coast Guard Cutter Clover. The Clo- yer turned it's searchlights on the runway and all lights of Dutch Harbor residences were turned on.
 The field at Dutch Harbor is not equipped for night opera tions.
 The Airway Communica- tions Station at Kodiak Naval Station continued radio con- tact with the plane until it's successful landing. A report from Dutch Harbor said the plane blew out both tires and damaged the landing gear but there was no injuries to pas sengers or crew.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
ax Head Due In Two Weeks

William Bittner, Third Divi- sion head of the Territorial Department of Taxation, will be in Kodiak within the next two weeks to assist with in- come tax forms.
 He will also advise concern ing taxes and licenses of all kinds. He may be contacted at the Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01

plain any part of the resoiu-
 ton.
 A suggestion from Council man William Worth that the council delay action on the resolution until the return of Mayor Lee Bettinger from Washington, D. c met with opposition from the crowd 1 The council was asked if ] any other company had ex- pressed an interest in con- pleting the cold storage plant. It was pointed out that the statement had been made at the last L of C meeting. Members of the council said they were unable to answer the question but each i vaguely remembered hearing talk about such a proposition. /! Several spectators address sed the council and urged that the city drop the suit. Onc pointed out that various ships unloading at the city dock frequently tied to the dock section held by the storage company and that freight is sometimes stored in the com pany's fish shed.
 It was further pointed out that the cold storage com pany received no revenue for such dockage or storage.
 When the city filed suit against the cold storage con- pany they had no definite plans for it's use, one council man said, We only wanted to prod George (Wallis George, president of the KICSC) into some action"
 Councilmen present during the meeting besides Worth and Metzgar were Basil Clark, Leo Sears and D. N. Hoylman. Absent were Jay Wolf, councilman, and Mayor Bettinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
City Withdraws Cold Storage Suit; Motion Passes Unanimously

The Kodiak City Council voted unanimously Monday night to withdraw the city's suit in Third District Court asking that the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage O.. Inc. va- cate it's vuarters at the city dock.
 The motion to withdraw the suit, without prejudice, fol- lcwed a discussion on the reso- lution presented by the Cham Der of Commerce to the coun- cil.
 Earlier, at the last regular C of c meeting. Marshall Crutchea, chairman of the c of c special committee to in vestigate the company, pre- sented a report on the condi- tion and affairs of the cold stor age company.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
Sound Movie
 For Baptist Church

A sound movie of the Pas. sion Play will be shown at the Community Baptist Church at 2 pm on March 3, the Rev R. N. Wilkinson announced yesterday.
 The film is also showing at the churches on Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-03-01
PTA Meeting Thursday

The regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be held Thursday at 7:45 pm in the school building.
 A program of special in- terest has been planned. Re- treatments will be served.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-16

Alaska to fill a11) sse*s ina sa-ta41sd
season such as th4s originally was slated
to be. We. did it i'm 1912. and We can Ssr.
tain1y dc! 1T: again.
AEU has fishetmen here: rseonyertink.
(whe-e ara all Che Az. Of l.. oarpentsrs3)
Kitchen gangs eft canner4ea, etc.. 80 Nhy:
send men in tall St they sincerely n
tended to hold tsugh3 esoneth1pg Demonstrate
last years: that they pan't. do at all.
We up here hope thsy really will hold
tough al We have seotAen IN our Agree,
mant that assures W "1a tie event he
ALASKA Salmon 1ndustrys Inc. dha1l enter
into n agreement With any group Of ftst..
ermen;. or any Union providing for prices
and condi ii ons In Bristol Bay more favor
able than those hSrein contained. tho :.
benefits thereof shall automatically sx-
tend to cover Members Of the Bsr4ng Sea
Fishemenss Union working under this
Agreement.
SO let AFU cot militant for once (aftsr
all, We have gained moro in les1 than two
years undor BSFU than NO did IN thirteen
years under NU), 40 it's about Tine thsy
out out tho propaganda ana adopt trade
union princ1p1ess. .ae..e
We have signed Agrs anents FOR both
BSFU and Bristol Bay cannery :Wo rkers Local
Has. so we're all clear to 60. Wha AFU
does 1s NOT Of MAJ or Importance. and We
only hope they got something better So We
can al1ays use more hero OURSELVES. but
after the 1851 Performance We are verys
worry doubtful as to any solidarity from
their end. (Signed. Jim Downey)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-16

Major hunting season changes include
an Angus 20 crening for deers grouse 60
ptarmikan. This fall only bull caribou "
forked horns or larger will be legal gam
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-16

1870 SzSSSS4SSSSe NSkAv&A~4ONs
10 all watsrs IA 'she interior sA ~ss+ern
ALASKA because Of increased sportef1sh1nA
preesnre.
Fo1loxans are amendments to 1852
Commercial r sherry Regulations,
ssset4sn lo2:s11 n nex fseas:. Prohibited
With oen@eEs 4s1 gseEi sxe4pt3on. villain
dsnY regulatory area dtVtF{et Or section,
all f4shAnk For personal use with gill
asts seine Or trap shall b subject. to
The 1sxs end regulations gqvern1ng COM
nssv1ea fash1ne durAne ~ period START
Ing % hours bstsrs tie opening Of .
eoanerc4a1 season Ter such gear and con.
timing uu<41 q hours after it, close,
2Eox4deds that beua f1as personal use
f1sh1ne will b permitted at all times on
tho Yukon River eRd e.. any place which Is
at a distance grsatsr than rs miles by
most d1rsct Measurement from waters locally
open to commercial fishing.
Section 1o4e5s Weekly closed period
(Dristo1 Bay Area IN Che period from
June Is to July ST. inclusive. tho ST.
hour statutory weekly CLOSED period Is
extended TO include tho period from 6 o.
O'Clock antsmsrid1an tuesday 70 6 O'Clock
antsdasr1dian Wednesday and from 9 o'o1ohk
antemsridian Thursday to 6 O'Clock ants-
meridian Frida y, making total weekly
closure Of "a hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
James Moody
Newest Rage

NEW YORK (Globall Folk
throughout the land are ngme
The praises OF the soul OF the
Saxophone." Jane, MOODY
As matter OF fact. word comes
from Moodys manager Bob
Gonzales. that KING Pleasure
has liked Moody's music so well
that ne has put words TO Moody S
sax improviSat on Of I'm In The
Mood for Love" and recorded II,
without realizing that Moody
improvisation OF the tune was
copyrighted. A suit viii be en-
tered against King Pleasure
Moody. who has been playing
professionally for eight years has
taken his place beside such greats
as Louis Armstrong and Cole
man Hawkins
Moody'S mprovlsatlons are so
impressive that tive other ARTISTS
have put words TO his solos. such
as Body and Soul, Lester
Leaps In" and Moody Crown.
but these artists are not attempt
ing to steal Moody'S IDEAS, Man
ager Gonzales explains Even the
great Ella Fitzgerald has become
a Moody Mooder.
incidentally. Gonzales an
nounces that anyone who IS
lyrically inclined may send IN
lyrics TO him in care of UNI
verSal Attractions New AofK
City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Jerie Mcdonald
Heads for Stardom

ST LOUIS. Mo --(GlobaD--
plno chirper Jcrie Mcdonald
locaI amateur winner IS fast
heading for the bic time and IS
now breaking il up At the Fl
canitain Lounge. Kansas CITY
,,ith Tommy Dean and his s.
rouis Recording orchestra
Miss Mcdonald. who been
oroomed for the h + lights
bv her personal manager, Chick
Finney.. may be heard on rec
ords in the near future.
Talent scout Mercer Elhneton'
Mercer Records. and Miss Lillian
{ McMurray of Trumpet hc'-
,,ds both seemed enthusiast.
over the new blucs and o''''o
siylist
Ms Mcdonald, who has las
.inatine personality made an oN.
cellcnf showing az the special
,vdi,ion session and came through
with flvine colcr> with hcI rem
80, ~ The 81 LOUIS Blues
an5 ..pleasc Tell Me Why Love
Yon Thee landed hei the ion
- Kansas CT and plan, arc be
40 made 70: tour With me
Orioles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Marian Anderson
Waxs New Album

PHILADELPHIA. Con'ralio
Marian Anderson is featured tins
month in a ncw RCA Y ctoF
classic album on q coupling with
famed cellist Glegor Piatigorsky
and het accompan 81 Franz Rupp
Following a historic pattern
set by such memorable record
ina teams as Enrico Caruso
and Mischa Elman. John Nc
Cormack and Fritz Kreisler.
RIGA Victor has issued an al
bum of Great Combinations.
featuring the finest of modern
day vocal and instrumental ar
fists. whose combined perform
ances are in every way worthy
OF this great tradition.
Miss Anderson sings two tra
ditonal American favor.tcs from
her extensive repertoire Of folh
music. Garry Me Back To Old
Virginny" and Stephen Fo>t'!
MY Old Kentucky Home tn
accompaniment BY Piatigorsk,
and pianist Franz Rupp is svm-
pathetic and adds charm 10 those
we'll known songs
All the artists n the current
album are among the most fam
Gus in their respective fields and
present a collection Of songs i'm
mensely popular with the public
and not usually found in the
repertoire OF concert stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Weekend Date
Starts Friday

The country's top singing sen
sation. Johnnie Ray dubbed the
Prince of Walls" will appear
AZ the Fox Theatre for three
day engagement starting FRIDAY.
Sept 10.
The Columbia recording star
will sing on stage the songs
which made him Americas
current singing idol. such as
Cry" Little White Cloud
That Cried" and Walking My
Baby Back Home"
Also featured ~ the stage ~
view are The Man Who Put
Jump into Rhythm Illinois
Jacquet and his Men OF Music,
Gary Morton who act as the
genial master OF ceremonies Bud
and Cece Robinson. brinelng
their Rhythm On Rampage"
dance routincS and Maurice
King and his band
Wait I'll the Sun Shines Mel
lie" is the screen attraction -f@i-
ring Jean Peters. D.sd WAYNE
and Hugh Marlowc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Hps.Lip h emmy
Bm~y-M~-Be"

NEW YORK -(GlobaD Herb
Kenny can surely say that ne ;
had busy day, any time WITH
in the last two weeks he has
had several ado and tn show
anpca.ances since his MGM re-
cordine Of Mn Song
Herb has prepared on the
Willie and Ray Show over
WHOM: Fred Robbins all mite
Ty show on WORRY: the Lou
IuTour Homemakers CLUB
Show over WWRL; and the
Don Russell Tv Show over
Mutual.
Already Kenny has a Fan
Club which is acclaimine his
MGM recording as a No ! HIT
Parade" number A brother TO
Bill Kenny Of the InkSpotS, Her b
has i soph sticated, mellow and
intriguing style all his own. ana
The experts predict that Herb ana
nj. uoartct. the Rockets VIII DC
much in demand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Time Movies
ord Museum

|old Time Move Program
1 Henry Ford Museum re-
Nor the w.n,el season with
Ilaik Of Zmn, starring
4 Fairbank 81 on Sept
q
| program ha. been re-
&C eat Films of the Cen
|elo to 1885 and along
l. silent III lltrs and COM
|wN mclud, some of tho
Iesen, llrca 40 trlumphs
De on o. II Ills wood
Marx Of zorro. pro-
b 1920 VS. 'He first of q
pies OF costume pictures
Iirosak II played two
e,s az Che cr.en.e ends
liy one W. an effeminate
he olhe Was cast in ia
Fairbank proportions as
bonlfc hero that Swash-
ms waF Though so many
romanCcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

Norfolk and Newport News.
The Crusaders give frequent
concerts for the benefit of local
church and civic fund raising
projects. and have toured as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20

far as Washington. D. c.. where
last year they sang before the
Supreme Court Justices al the
annual party given in their
honor by local barrisfers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-20
Hampton Male Chorus on
College Fund Broadcast

NEW YORK-The Hampton
Crusaders. 45-voicc male cho-
rus OF Hampton. Va. will be
presented by the National Broad
casting Company IN new series
IF weekly musical programs.
fheaulcd 70 start Sept 81.
The broadoasis by the Cru
ssders. presented in coopers-
ton with the United Negro
College Fund. will originate in
New York at ll:ls-ll:30 am.
EDIT and will be heard over
many stations OF the NBc net
work.
Known throughout the Vr-
sinis Peninsula as the work
ingmcns choir the Crusaders
are sponsored by Hampton In
-titu'c. one Of the 80 private col
leecs aided by the United Negro
Ca'lcge Fund
Charles II Flax of Hampton :
Music Department. formerly d.
rector Of the widely publicized
United States Navy Glce Club
during World War ii directs the
CiuS d-.rS as. a collcee-comnun
~ service
Organized u 1889 by II men
who wanted % sins Just for the
pleasure OF singing the Crusad
crs' pcsent nters aclal member
ship of A. includes white collar
workers and professional men,
though the majority are labotciS
from the nearby shipvards Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Biggest And
Best Charge
Account Told

The biggest and best charge ae-
count in the world will be opened
TO Key West high school students
and Servieemen at 1880 tonight.
How TO get liz on this good deal
VIII be explained by Harold p.
Wells. speaking on Charge II to
My account" at the inter-denomi-
national rally sponsored by the Key
West Youth for Christ at the First
BAPTIST Church. Eaton and BAHIA
ma SITS.
A native Key Wester. Wells was
a Navy pilot during World War II
and now is pastor of the Spring
vale Baptist Church in Lugof, S.
{.
The poppy song service. especial
ly planned for high school students,
will be led by Willard Michael.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

puted bookie wire service operator
through Bob Venn, originator of
0dhams talkathon idea.
MeCarty replied I've made no
attempt to link Mr.. Oldham with
Mickey Mcbride. However, he
read from the Kefauver Commit
tee report McBride's testimony
that he owned Miami radio station
WMIE and had left it up to the
station manager whether to broad
cast a Miami Crime Commission
program.
McCarty said Venn was WINE
manager and vice president at the
time, then he read from a Federal
communications Commission hear
ing recored Venn's testimony that
he wouldn't broadcast the Crime
Commission program because he
considered it definitely unameri-
can in every respect. "
McCarty said WMIE was the
only Miami station that turned
down the Crime Commission, and
added Il don't have anyone travel
ing with me or advising me, or
arranging programs for me who
has made such statement. " Venn,
working for an advertising agency
tours the state to arrange Oldham S
radio talkathons.
Oldham asked him If Matty Mai
thews. who had worked at WMIE
under Venn, isn't McCartys South
Florida public relations man and
speech writer.
McCarty SAID he understood Mat
thews was once WMlE sports
announcer, that he's never written
any speeches Tor him. and he is
only a volunteer worker IN the
Dade County McCarty campaign.
"Oh, he quit q 81 600 year Job
TO become volunteer worker, .
Oldham remarked
Il don't know what he quit, "
McCarty answered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
OOOMROCK
BY ARCHIE JOSCElYN

closely, then to clap q hand hasti-
iy TO his own pocket, while con-
sternation washed across his face.
No one was noticing hiIn for tho
moment. He stepped back, not too
fast, and was almost beside the
nearest horse, the one which Ire
mouth had ridden. before anyone
noticed the object. Then it was
Kriebs. who stopped suddenly and
picked il up.
Whats this?" he asked. TT was
in with the rest?"
'Why-sure, il was" Trenouth
agreed. I'VE didn't touch a thing.
did we. Bill? Just brought the
sack along when we saw what il
was"
And Trenotith hadn't Tndttered
but no man there tCould doubt
his tUord! Matt moved faster.
Everybody here has seen this
plenty of times!" kriebs rasped.
Matt TaFson's pocket-knifei How
do you explain it being in the
sack. Matt?"
They swung, belatedly, to dis
cover that Matt was already in
the saddle and squirting away. For
that miSchance. coming on top of
all the rest, was something which
could not be explained. He'd used
the knife TO cut the bloody cord,
and somehow il had gotten in to
the sack. Shocked by the sight
of the stained money. he hadn't
thought about the knife again.
Now it would hang him-if they
could catch him.
CTEVES cayuse had run valiant
- ly while the dark endured. But
now, in the early dawn. the poor
beast was webbing. The next in
slant, all reserves drained, it was
going down in a wild sprawl OF
disintegration.
Kicking loose from the stirrup,
Steve landed on his feet. A lung
ing shoulder spun him half
around. almost knocking him
down. and he grabbed desperately
at a wickedly raking horn. scram-
bling wildly to a seat on the
steers back.
Steve chung, the press of bodies
hampering his new steed. Grad.
ually il quoted, running with the
rest as the light increased and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Chapter %

chapter %
A TTENTION shifted to where
"A the pair were coming. riding
at fast gailop. Matt watched dis
dalnfully. His mistake had been in
bothering the man al all for
everyone knew that Trenouth was
man of unimpeachable veracity.
But he would have nothing new
to tell, so it didn't matter.
No regular messenger had
thought TO tell him of the pro-
posed court. But a neighbor, on
being informed. had ridden past
with the word. Trenouth would
ordinarily have disregarded it,
but now he was interested He
had set out, hoping TO be IN time.
There had been some delay
along the road. His cayuSe had
SHE'D violently as they passed a
clump of trees and brush. but IL
was the hired man who saw the
cause and pointed.
Look over there" he said.
What they saw was a log, where
big tree had fallen years before
and was gradually rotting. Under
the side of it some small animal,
perhaps skunk or fox. had been
digging, as the hole showed. II had
unearthed some buried object,
and the blood -tains on that had
no doubt attracted il in the first
place. These. coupled with the
strong odor of the digger. had
spooked Trenouth's horse.
This was what that varmint
had dug up" Trenouth reported,
and lifted it down from his sad
die Matt larson watched, giving
no outward sign of the dismay in
him. 1t had not occurred to him
that some animal would smell the
blood and unearth that sack OF
money which he had cached.
1--WE saw what it was, an
brought it straight here" Ire
mouth added. THE varmint that
dug it up had been plumb dis
gusted, | guess. Wasn't nothin' to
it that he liked except the smell.
Lets have a better look and
count it," Kriebs suggested.
Quentin opened the sack on the
grass. Something else lay among
the money-a small object which
caused Matt larson To peer more