davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

scores of great canning Iants idle. Also, fish
which heretofore were found only in southern wa
ters are now being caught off New England.
WHAT ARE THE FACTS!
without doubt the temperature of certain por-
Ons of the ocean has increased. This however, does
not justify the common belief that this change to
warmer weather will be permanent It is true that
the mean temperature Of the United States and
Canada and adjoining waters has increased 90 dur
ing the past 100 years But this is nothing for us
to get excited about. This 60 is not the cause
of fish going north, nor a cause for you to change
your business.
The changes in temperature from year to year
which you, the cattle and the fish recognize are
due to the changing winds What causes these
changes in the direction of prevailing winds is de-
batable. It may be sunspOts but I believe Gravity
is the basic cause of the warm winds blowing over
the Northern Hemisphere The fact that cold
winds are at the time blowing over the South
ern Hemisphere should interest every farmer in the
study of Gravity. In the meantime don't believe that
will not have early frOsts.
JESUS AS A WEATHER PROPHET
When discussing the winds with famous wea-
ther expert, he referred me to Jesus comments on
the winds of 2OO0 years ago. In the Eighth Verse
of the Third Chapter of st. John find Jesus say
ing: "The wind bloweth where it will and thou
nearest its sound but dOst thou know from where
it cOmes-or a better translation is why it comes
Jesus discouraged His followers from depending
them to "be born again'-this time to be born "of
the Spirit This surely is the advice America needs
today. Only by a spiritual rebirth can we forge
ahead-as did the founders of our natiOn-irrespec-
tive of weather stock markets, businesses or even
foreign nations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
S1S Bright Angel Lodge
Grand Canyon, Arizona
November Is, 1862

3l8 Bright Angel Lodge
Grand Canyon, Arizona
November Is, 1862
Dear Friends:
Let me tell you about Mexico.
You enter Juarez from FL Paso. The
bridge you enter by is three blocks
! away from the bridge you use to
leave Mexico. This was my first
trip out of the States and even
though it was only a block away
from the good old u. s., 1 really
felt EAR from home, going through
customs, declaring U. S. citizen
try, etc.
| We left our car on this side be-
cause of our car insurance becOm-
/ ing invalid out of the country. Lots
of our Air Force friends had gone
across the border with their cars,
and hub caps, radios and such were
stolen just the few hours they
were there.
Our taxi driver, a Mexican, pull
ed over to the side of the bridge
for us to see the Rio Grande River.
All we could see was lots of sand
and small puddles of water. He said
it had been like that for the past
three or four years. No one seemed
| to know why.
Next we were taken to some of
the residential sections. Many,
many were mud brick homes, but
some were beautifully decorated
with elaborate grill work balloon
les, bright tile around the windows
and hand carved stone around the
front doorway. Some of the homes
had tile Griveways in their yards.
Our guide told us the tile was made
right there in Juarez. Downtown in
the main park we saw a statue of
BenitO JuareZ who freed the Mexi-
cans from the French in 1900.
Outside of one of the stores we
were shown the court house where
all the movie stars come to obtain
their One-day divorce DEGREES. AL
most all Of the shops had leather
bags, belts, wallets, slips, blouses
with hand made shocking, Mexican
shoes, native dolls and rugs.
We all noticed that the majority
of the people, buses, cars, buildings
and the Mexican police looked pow
erty stricken. Our fare was lac
to enter Mexico and &c to come
out but our educational trip was
worth much more than that measly
sum. How glad we were to declare
our American citizenship to come
back in cur home country againi
We left Texas around eleven o.
clock and started north toward the
Grand Canyon. We ate lunch in
Denim, New Mexico, at the Round
Up Lodge. While We were eating
we saw Joe LOfland, Jr.s twin come
in for lunch. At another table sat
two young girls dressed in tight
maroon riding britches, loud shirts
and suede, fringed Jackets. They
were both brown from riding in the
sun. At another table sat some
girls dressed in gay Mexican cot
ton blOuses and skirts with silver
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
HOME HAS l9 PET GEESE

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. Up
George and Ruth Hartman are
pet lovers as anyone can easily
see in passing the Hartman home.
They have 19 Canadian geese on
the premises.
Wife Ruth says the only reason
there aren't more Canadian hOnk-
ers around is that 10 are as many
as we can handle and still know
intimately" 1t all started in 1912
when George ordered his first pair
of Canadian hOnkeTs from Alberta.
Canada. He was so pleased that he
began ordering more.
Although the birds bear no iden-
tificatiOn, the Hartmans can tell
them individually. "YOu get to
know their mannerisms and char
acteristics," Ruth says. They're a
lot like people"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
BIG PUMP TURBINE
AUTHORIZED

NEW YORK - (P) - The Ten
nessee Valley Authority has au-
thOrized contracts for construction
of the largest electric motor and
reversible pump turbine in the
world for installation at the Hiwa-
see Dam in Southwestern North
Carolina. 1t is scheduled for com
pletiOn in 1855.
The reversible pump turbine will
operate as a turbine in one direc-
ton and as a pump in the other.
The electric motor will serve as
a generator for the turbine opera
tion and as a motor for the pump.
When mOtor-driven, the unit will
be able to pump S.SOO,00O,O0O gall
Ions of water day. This is three
times the quantity used each day
by the city of New York.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market Inormuon Supplied BY The Bureau OF Mureis
State Board Of Agriculture, Dover, Delaware

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted thl ough this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
CHOICE: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $2SOO to
$345O, mostly $29.5O per cwt.
ROUGH AND COMMON: $500 to
$4,000, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
MONKEYS: $500 to $2100, most
ly $14.5O per cwt.
SLAUGHTER
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $13.75 to
$1775, mostly $14.25 per cwt.
COMMON: $11.50 to $13.25, most
ly SIPS per cwt.
GAMERS AND CUTTERS: $3.50
to $11.OO, mostly $1O.50 per cwt.
STEERS
LIGHT: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per Cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
DAIRY TYPE: $1,000 to $4,000,
mostly $16.5O per cwt.
BULLS
(Over 1000 lbs.)
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $16.75 to
$19.75, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
600 to 1000 lbs)
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $14.OO to
$1625, mostly $14.50 per cwt.
COMMON: $11.O0 to $3.50, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
HOGS
STRAIGHT HOGS
(good quality
12O to IT'S pounds, $1,000 to
$3.50, mostly SIPS per cwt.
10 to 24O pounds, $17OO to
$500, mostly $500 per cwt.
240 to $50 pounds, $15.25 to
$17.00, mostly $16.75 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 to 300 pounds, SIPS to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
300 to 400 pounds, $1O.75 to
$3.50. mostly $15.25 per cwt.
Over 400 pounds, $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $14.5O per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

BOARS
(good quality
Under $50 pounds, $1O.25 to S14.5O,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds, $500 to 1915,
mostly 1925 per cwt.
SHOATS
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000.
FEEDER PIGS
&C to II weeks old
CHOICE: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $4.OO to
$500, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
COMMON: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
WORK TYPE: $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
BUTCHER TYPE: $1,000 to
$4,000, mostly $4,000 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
FOWL: $1.2O to $1.5O, mostly
$1AO.
ROSTERS: $1.3O to $2.75.
DUCKS
MUSCOVY DUCKS: zoe to $1.2O,
mostly $1OO.
MUSCOVY BRAKES: $1.4O to
$1.80, mostly $15O.
TTTpLyUrN1c,
TOMS: $3.50 to $500, mostly
$3.50
HENS: $175 to $4.25, mostly
$4.OO.
RABBITS
LARGE BREEDS: $1.2O to $3.50.
mostly $1.4O.
SMALL BREEDS: 75c to CSC,
mostly soc.
YOUNG RABBITS: S5c to SOC,
mostly 4Oc.
EGGS
UNGRADED, MIXED: SOC to soc
per dozen
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SWEET POTATOES: zoe to S1.4O
per 5s bushel.
CABBAGE: $1.SO to $1.6O per
buShel
TURNIPS: zoe to CSC per busheI.
LARD: $500 to $4.OO per 5O-ib
can.
BLACK WALNUTS: $1.10 to $3.50
per bUshel
APPLES: $50 to $24O per bu-
shell.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

So you see? Mr.. Lair wasn't talk
ing about this hometown paper"
after all. Not when you consider
that we pride ourselves on our
spelling and our printing too. Also
we believe our paper is impress
i've" and doubt that Michael An
gelO himself could have made it
more of a work of art" AS for
getting due credit in the hereafter,
there may be something to that
idea, of course. And perhaps giving
it to you straight from the should
er is about the same as straight
from someone's heart" Maybe
we'll drive out on U. S. Highway
25 to RenfrO Valley some day and
see this fellow Lair
R*#a
NO TATTLE-TALE GRAY
Confirming our report of last
week, Defense Secretary Robert A.
Lovett has officially ordered a COM
plete news blaCkOut on President
elect EiS6nhower's trip to Korea.
Press services and radio will be
represented, but all material, both
stories and photographs will be
pooled and turned over to Army
authorities for simultaneous re-
lease after the General has left
Korea on his hOmeward journey.
We hope that. formal announce
ment of these precautions treasures
those who have opposed the trip
because of genuine fear for the
safety of the acknowledgements
most, and will silence the Obiectors
who have tried to represent the
/ journey as just campaign OratOry.' ~
To a nilitaryaman who has been
bequ9athed the most impossible
war this nation has ever engaged
in, a police action" that, in two
and-a-half years has cost us more
money than World War l, and ten
: times the casualties of our eight
year Revolutionary War, an inspec-
tiOn trip is a logical and necessary
/ first step. We do not expect Gen
eral Ike to expose himself to un-
neceSsa periis. or resort to ex-
/ htbitiOniSm. We do expect him tC
bring 20 those in Korea a realiza-
ton that they are now going to be
supported, and bring back to the
American people some sound ideas
on what to do next.
And we believe too that Secre-
tary LOvett will receive from press
radio and television. the full coop
GRAFTON and good faith he has asked
in maintaining complete secrecy on
this mission in which Ike takes
with him the anxious sOlicitude of
every real American. This black
out will be really black!
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
BABSON Discusses Weather

BABSON PARK, Mass, November 2S-Durng
my recent trip through the Central West l heard
much complaint due to the drought. Some sections
of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas have not had a
drop of beneficial rain for six months.
EFFECTS OF DROUGHT
Good pasture and good crops need sunshine and
rain, well good soil and cultivation Especially
without sufficient rain. the crops fail This in turn
means less feed for the cattle hogs and other live
stock forcing them to market at lower prices Fur
theTmOre, the longer drought lasts, the more SER
iOus the results.
Hence, everyone is asking: "How long will the
drought last?" Statistics indicate that no one man
can answer with certainty. Some droughts last only
six months others have lasted three years. Due to
the many recent fat years which the Central West
has enjoyed it is logical that drought is now due
and that it may last longer than we all hope Ger
scientists cannot make rain when there are no
clouds
CHANGING CLIMATE AND TEMPERATURE
Businessmen are not only watching the rainfall
(Or lack of IT'D, but also the temperature Whether
travelling in the United States Canada people tell
me that both the winters and summers are getting
warmer. This is true with the exception of Florida
which is having cooler winters and more rain Be-
lievng the above is a permanent change some in
vestment cOunselOrs advising their clients to
sell out their fuel oil businesses wooden factories
and certain stOTes-bu to re-nvest i'm air con-
ditiOnng, synthetic fbras and soft drink stocks!
While in Gloucester, Mass, last summer, found
the fishermen much disturbed because the fish had
gone farther north and forced the vessels to 90
much farther to fish. This. they claim is one reason
for the higher price of fish. In some pIaces-off the
coast of California-the fish have left altogether ard
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
TIE END

If you're still interested i'm John
LARS THE Hometown Paper" here
is the third and last installment
just as the sage of Renfro Valley
wrote il before his fireside i'm the
Kentucky hills:
GOD bless the small town paper
for tie help that it has been
To make this world better place
to raise our children in
God bless the country Editor. The
humhle part he played
Enriched our lives a thousandfold,
though he went underpaid.
And when ne gets Up Yonder, as
he surely will, I know
He'll get the credit ne deserved
but never got below.
so when your hometown paper
comes, sit down and read it
through
And give a kindly thought to him
who got il out for you.
The spelling may he faulty, and
the printing not so good.
But Just don't laugh and criticize:
ne did the hest he could
1T may not be impressive and it
amt no work of art,
But every word you're reading
there comes straight from
someone's heart"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Tested Recipes
Hot Foods
for
Gold Days
Tested Recipes

TURKEY SOUP is almost as good
as roast turkey, especially if it is
piping hot.
Rice vegetable turkey soup: Bones
Of turkey, IL quarts cold water,
carrot, sliced, stalk celery, chopped,
a few celery leaves, teaspoon
chopped onion, sprig parsley, salt
to taste (about / teaspoon), / cup
rice, cup chopped celery, cup
diced carrots, seasoning as desired.
Make a stock of the turkey bones,
cold water, sliced carrot, stalk of
celery, onion and parsley by sim
mering all together, covered, about
2 hours. Strain the stock and add
the seasonings, the chopped celery,
carrots and uncooked rice. Cook until
the rice is done and the vegetables
are tender. The vegetables may be
varied as desired. This will serve
from six to eight persons.
Turkey spice soup: 4 ounces
broken spaghetti, 2 cups milk, 2 cups
turkey broth, teaspoon salt, dash
pepper, dash cinnamon, dash nut
meg, dash allspice. Cook spaghetti
in boiling sailed water until tender
| (about Z minutes). Drain and rinse.
While spaghetti is cooking, heat milk
over double boiler. Add salt, pepper,
cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice to
turkey broth and pour into milk. Add
cooked spaghetti to soup mixture
and cook in double boiler until thor
oughly hot. Garnish with chopped
parsley and serve Immediately.
tritionist's recommended weekly
liver dish. Try
Mexican praised liver: 6 carrots
diced medium size), " cup celery
chopped, small onions, sliced, II.
pounds sliced liver, flour, salt anC
pepper, tablespoons bacon drip
pings, 2 cups water or tomato juice
s cups cooked rice. Prepare vege
tables. Dredge liver slices in sea
soned flour. Brown the Toured live
slices in hot drippings. Arrange pre-
pared vegetables in mounds over tn
Drowned liver. Season to taste ant
add the water or tomato juice. Cove
and simmer gently for to IA hour
or until tender. Serve hot on bed o
fluffy rice. This will serve six !
eight persons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Effective Cough
Syrup, Mixed at
Home for Economy
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving.


Here's an old home mixture your mother
probably used, and is still one of the most
effective for coughs due to colds Once tried,
you'll swear by it.
Make syrup with 2 cups granulated sugar
and one cup water. No cooking needed. Or
you can use corn syrup or liquid honey,
instead Of sugar syrup.
Now put 2l5 ounces Of Pinex into pint
bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This
makes full pint of cough medicine and
gives you about four tirles as much for your
money. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say It's really excellent for
quick action. You can feel it take hold
swiftly. 1t loosens phlegm, soothes irritated
membranes, helps clear the air passages. Thus
it makes breathing easy and lets you get
restful sleep.
Pinex is a special compound Of proven
ingredients in concentrated form, well-known
for its quick action on throat and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded If not pleased in
every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET new
READY-MIXED. READY-IO-USE pINEXI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
For IneguIurity
Due TO Lack Of Bulk
in Your Diet
Try PETTIJoHNs BreukfGsf PIGn

Doctors say that iTregularity may easily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per up to your real self for time.
Now here's a natural food way to
combat this condition when due to a
lack of bulk in your diet.
Try Petitions Breakfast Plan. Eat
adelicious breakfast of the whole-grain
wheat cereal called PETITIONS every
day for one week.
PETITIONS is the favorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in. And food experts say bran is a
wonderful regulator for those who suf-
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat Petitions whole grain cereal every
morning for week and see if your logy;
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear, and
you feel consequently much betterS
with regularity restored.
What's more. natural grain nourish-
ment is Important to everybody we'll
being. And PETITIONS is 1000 whole
wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements
like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Piles Moy Lead
TO Other Ailments
FREE BooK-ExpI0ins Other
FoeoI Infections Including
colitis ond Constipation

II you have Piles (hemorrhoids), Fistula,
rectal ahscess, or any rectal or colon dis
order-H Is important that you understand
how many Of the ailments shown in the
chart may result from rectal trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

Snug and comfortable is this warm
wool helmet knitted in rib stitch. Di-
xections may be had by sending a self
addressed stamped envelope 40 Amy
Martin. Rural Home Department Nom
lana Farmer-Stoekman Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

is the best oll-purPose feed money can buy. scie
balanced of oil ingredients essential to livestock
ample Proteins phosphorus and vitonin A to max
shortages prevalent in Montana rouehoee. Econon
efficient for winter feeding; and should be used in
amounts for bred cows and ewes for so Days befol
or lombine. A highly effective milk producer O.
analysis on every bag. Available in giant cubes req
ond colf-size pellets.
, 1952-06-21
SATURDAY JUNE 81, 1852
Editorial.
NEED FOR POLITICAL PARTIES

@#&# #&#@#&
POLITICS Virgin Islands have been about the
sloWest phase Of our national life to show progress. The rea-
son,in part, foff this is the lack of a real party system, no
lines, sharp OF otherwise, and literally no philosophy Of gov
eminent, or what it should be. In the United States, for
example, the parties are across definite lines. The Democratic
Party is said to believe that the government should take such
steps as are necessary for public welfare even if it means
greater government Intervention. Then, too, it believes that
trade should be free; that the nation, being the leading nation,
should take its place Of leadership in the world. The Republic
cans, on the other hand, would cling to greater indiyiduaIism
less government control. In addition, the nation should look
for itself first, and should make sure that its budget be ba-
lanced, even at the cost Of greater unemployment and the
like. The need for freedom Of individual economic action is
far more important than overall economic security, it seems.
IN GREAT BRITAIN the political line is also most
sharp. The Labor Party, believing in socialism, would give the
government control Of national industries, such as steel coal,
and even medicine. The Conservatives believe that there are
no ends whatever to be served by government. control, but
would rather let these services remain in private hands.
BUT WHAT DO the Virgin Islands believe? The an
swer has to be an emphatic NOTHING. When election time
rolls around and activities begin, any citizen, with or without
rhyme or reason can decide that he ought to be in the legis-
lature, and would accordingly set out to win seat. Because
there are no parties he has no unified and concentrated back
ing, and he sails along entirely on his own. His fitness for
office, his outlook, his approach, attitude and what have you,
are out Of the question because there is often no challenge to
these matters. AT times, for whatever personal advantage
there may Be, a given candidate will align himself with other
candidates, but this still does not change the basic trouble.
ATTENDANCE AT Just one so-caIed lecture will CON
vince the listener that the candidate neither has plan nor
method. HI may Of may not have a platform, and he may not
49, e. .:-a - ~ oornrnit hinocpf m any matter
If public concern, Yet when election day comes along he ex-
, 1952-06-21

poets to have won a place in the Legislature. Then there is the
tremendous amount Of person to person contacts.
H UNFORTUNATE result Ct this grave situation is that
candidates and others, having no basis upon which to conduct
their campaign, too frequently resort to a system Of personal
attack, often becoming vicious and dangerous, and there have
been many unhealed wounds opened because Of politics. With
no rules or regulations the game becomes wide open, and the
person who can most consistently hit the blows many times
wins because his opponents are too afraid to strike back with
regularity. But there is also a much more deadly result and
that is that a candidate may win a place Of respect BY default
because he set a pattern which makes other candidates and
citizens literally afraid to even be in the race. To anyone who
would doubt, he has but to note that many very well qualified
citizens who could serve most satisfactorily will have nothing
to do with politics.
THE ! HAS come for a system to be initiated and
followed, one with rules and above all which creates parties
with their respective PHILOSOPHERS Of what government should
be, how it should function and why. Then the electorate
could sit back, study the situation and pick its choice.
THE REFERENCES to the political ideals Of the parties
on the continent and in Great Britain are, Of course, most gen
erals and made with no idea whatever Of pin-ponting theories.
nevertheless the idea should be understood.
Arkansas State press., 1952-05-09

Funeral services for Mrs Emma
Lee Darrough who died April 26.
were held Wednesday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Fells were held Thursday May l.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mag