davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-08

Any American who has spent any
reasonable period of time in Eng
land either during or since World
War II realizes this fact.
Remember, it was we Americans
who couldn't believe the British
would turn out Mr.. Churchill in
the election Immediately following
the war when his fellow citizens
turned on him in droves and elect
ed a labor government.
Remember, it was we Americans
who mourned his downfall and
reasonable amount of time inEng-
land during World War II knew
the British electorate was going
to give him the sack, base ingrati-
IuuS De UlOWGI, dS ooou do Vic VOL
was won.
1t was we Americans who wor-
shipped him then as a gentil, par
fit knight, battling like a titan
for the Empire, and who still does.
His defeat brought no diminuition
Of the Churchill cult or of the
general admiration for the man on
this side of the Atlantic. The Brit
ish may not regard him as a col
ossus, but we do, and in spades.
If l have heard one, | have
heard ten thousand Americans
over the past twelve years sigh
and wish for a great national fig
ure such as Mr.. Churchill to leac
, 1952-01-08

damaged.
Capt. Ralph M. Ashby of Me-
sa, Ariz., shot down the other MI
G-his first "kill."
The two Red jets damaged were
chalked up to the credit of 1t. Ro-
bert H. Moore of Houston, Tex,
and 1t. John w. Hatchitt of Da-
venport, la.
On the ground Allied infantry
men on the west front Sunday
hurled back two Red counterat-
tacks on an outpost position, then
assaulted an enemy-held hill but
were themselves beaten off.
When the days fierce fighting
west of Korangpo ended, the AL
lies had punched out slight gains
but we're still short Of their OBJ
jective,-the last portion of an
advance position lost to the Chin
csc December %.
A Monday morning Genera
Headquarters bulletin called it g
"stiff battle" and said the Allies
west of Korangpo "were confront.
ed with stubborn enemy resistance
and ran into considerable enemy
artillery fire"
Elsewhere along the front onl.
minor patrol encounters occurred
as sub-freezing temperatures rang
ed from a high of Is in the west
ern sectors to a low of five in thu
east-central area.
, 1952-01-08
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Jan. 8 (INS)- Out
numberedAmerican Sabrejet pilots
shot down two Russian-type MIG
lbs and disabled two others over
northwest Korea today for a two
day total of 10 Red jets destroyed
or damaged.
The renewed air fighting broke
out after Allied ground forces
wager what a General Headquart-
ers communique described as a
"stiff battle" with Chinese Reds
on the western front Sunday.
Taking on odds of better than
two to one, % F-86 sabres tangl-
ed with more than so ofthe sleek
MICS in a Commute engagement
south of Uiju Monday.
The shrieking dogfight ragged at
attitudes from $4,000 to 10000
feet. The Fifth Air Force, an
nouncing that four of the MICS
= were hit with two spinning earth
ward in flames, made no mention
Of sabre losses or damage, if any.
In air battles yer northwest
Korea Sunday, Sabre pilots hit Il
MICS, of which five were downec
and ten damaged.
In Mondays engagement, on
MIG "kilI" was credited to Capt
John M. Heard of Indianapolis
his second in two days, bringin:
his total to two destroyed and on
, 1952-01-08

II The Navajo influence-hats
in sandy c%olors, decorated with
symbolic Indian motifs.
p Tally-hos-little three-corn-
cred hats similar to those worn by
women who travelled Central park
at the turn Of the century.
81 Delmonicos-top hats, some
little, some big, and all reminiscent
Of the Astors and Vanderbilts
when "Delmonico's" was the corn
er of connoisseurs.
A. Jennie Linds-smooth straw
bonnets copied from the old pic
lures ofthe u. SIS heaviest-pub-
, 1952-01-08
What Noted People Are Saying

By International News Service
Tokyo Vice Admiral Charles
Turner Joy, head of the Allied
truce commission in Korea-"cer-
tainly no one can accuse them
(The Communists) of being in a
hurry to demonstrate good faith"
Washington Robert Heller,
Chairman ofthe National Commit
tee for the strengthening of Cong
ress-''There have been occasions
in our history when it has been
necessary and wise to trade time
for money but there has never
been an occasion when it was
either wise or necessary to throw
, 1952-01-08

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 8 I'm
S)-A great many responsible
persons profess that Ohio, bali
wick of Sen. Robert A. Taft, is
somewhat less than passionately
Observation-Disclosures.
However, if Winston Churchill
cares to stand for congress from
this general territory, | belive he
can be elected. | believe he can
even win in a walk.
This ought, in some measure, to
reassure the British people whose
Washington correspondents have
been telling the British hometown
paper that the Prime Minister
was in for a "surly reception" in
the U. S. A. during his current
visit. A surly reception, they pre-
dicted, compounded by American
bad manners"
If these predictions prove any
thing, they merely prove how
wrong reporters al be, | am sac
to say. Because Winston Churchill
is undoubtedly the most popular
man in public life in American to,
day.
If either the Republican or De
mocratic national convention hat
the faintest hope that it coulC
draft Mr.. Churchill as its candidat,
in so, the Messrs. Truman, Taft
Eisenhower ct al wouldn't get Il
first base.
This tremendous admiration
no, it is more than that: it is low
the American people feel TO
Churchill doesn't prevent then
from hiding the silver under tn
mattress and burying the watch il
the backyard while he's in tn
house.
We are all victims of his fata
charm and a bit rueful about il
We hide the silver and bury tn
watch merely as a p~recaution t
protect ourselves from forcin
them on him as love offering
whenever he Neutrality-suspicious. tn
fact the British have had to paw
the silver and sell the watch
meet current expenses.
Americans idolize and idealiz
the Prime Minister a hundredfol
, more than do his fellow Briton
, 1952-01-08
eGzaasaxsE
FEMININE
Ill.,.
T0JnEOn
By Phyllis Battelle

By Phyllis Battelie
international News Service
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (INS)-
New York inspires the "new look"
in millinery-for style-wise Sally
Victor.
Modish Miss Victor today show
ed her spring collection Of hats,
and it was crammed with:
, 1952-01-08

them both away. That, however,is
exactly what we r doing"
Detroit-Sen. Moody CD Mich.
-"Anyone who has been in the
Middle East, as I have, and OBJ
served the squalid conditions in
which the people live, realizes
what a fertile ground it is for ag-
~itation."
New York Sen. Kefauver (D)
Tenn "Unless there is public
support and public backing of le-
gal moves contemplated blythe gov
eminent to break up criminal act
ivity, we cannot stop the Grimm
al"
, 1952-01-08

US out ofthe wilderness. Ut af-
fected us not at all that at the
Continued on page 81
, 1952-01-08

licized prima-donna.
s. Floradoras- large hats in
pastel c%olors, as authentic as any
reproduction of the famous sex
tette.
In a spring seaso Ito Gomez
of utmost femininity, Miss Victor
decided the sentimental look will
be the look to beat.
"A lady," she announced, will
be pretty as a tintype.
"Any if it makes her public
feel nostalgia is that bad?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

minimum finish required to pro-
duce high quality pork. Carcases
have high ration of lean to fat
and yield about 500 of carcass
weight in hams, loins, picnics and
Boston butts.
Choice No. 2-hogs that pro-
duce high quality pork but are
slightly overfat and yield As to
1870 of carcass weight in lean
cuts.
Choice No. 3-hogs lat pro-
duce high quality pork but ere
decidedly overfat. Carcasses s1eld
a low proportion of lean cuts,
normally less than 45% of weight.
Medium-hogs are those Slight
ly underfinished. They produce
flabby and slightly soft cuts of
medium quality. Yield of lean
cuts is high but the ratio of total
lean to fat and bone is low.
Cull-decidedly underfinished
hogs that produce carcasses of an
inferior quality suitable only for
proceSSed meats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Keen On lie an and
Hard On Lard" Is
HogIot Slogan
Low Lard Prices Will
Chance Feed Methods

CHICAGA:-More lean meat
and less fat in pork chops and
other pork products are in the
cards for meat consumers.
jNew hog grades adopted by the
us. Department of Agriculture
for both live hogs and their car
casses are designed to "lop off
the fat" all the way from the
hoglot to the kitchen table.
The new emphasis in hog pro-
duction and marketing will be
keen on lean; hard on lard.
Experts point out.
This will result in the develop
ment of more "meat-type" hogs
and higher quality pork products
to meet the shift in consumer
preference.
The basic problem lies in rails
ing a 200 to 230 pound meaty
barrow that will yield 51% ofits
dressed weight in the four lean
cuts as against a fatter barrow
yielding only 479o of lean cuts.
About 66-2/3%o of the hogs being
marketed today do not fit present
day requirements.
With lard selling at &c a 10.
wholesale and our market hogs
dressing from 20&t to 30e6 of
lard, the entire swine industry
is greatly depressed and such a
situation may continue as long
as hogs are sold by the pound.
A few packers are paying pre-
miums for top quality hogs. Most
everyone in the hog industry
agrees that hogs are. being firmed
up in a manner to make more
attractive product on the meat
counter. Only in rare cases, how
ever, has this increased product
value been reflected in live hog
prices.
But the new hog grades, while
working no magic to solve all
the industry's problems, do give
producers, professors and con-
sumers a common goal to work
toward in bettering the industry.
Here are the new live hog and
carcass grades:
Choice No. 1-hogs with the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

1852 and 1858 in the Critchfield
colors under a lease agreement
with her owners. The filly was
bred by the Critchfields, pur-
chased at auction as a yearling
by Walnut Hall Stud for $1,1o0
and then leased back to the
Ohioans.
Lively Lady was returned q
clear-cut winner in the balloting.
Of the 88 writer's who cast in the
2-year-old trotting class, the
daughter of Nibble Hanover re-
ceived So. Second place went to
Newport Star who had 13 votes.
The remaining II votes were
divided among nine other horses.
Selection as the Harness Horse
of The Year in the 2-year-old
trotting division means that Live
ly Lady will undoubtedly be in
stalled as winter book favorite
for the sos, 900 Hambletonian to
be raced at Goshen, NY. next
August. If she wins she will be-
come the 9th filly to do so in
27 years.
Trained and driven by veteran
Del Miller, Lively Lady went to
the post 81 times this year and
registered Is victories, four Sec
onds and a third. She earned
$40, 1913, tops for a 2-year-old trot-
ter. Among her nine stakes vic
tories were the S12,2 Dean
Hanover, the $11,800 Old West
bury, and the S11,770 Acorn.
other divisional champions
were: 2-year-old pace, Hillsota;
3-year-old trot, Sharp Note; g.
year-old pace, Meadow Rice; aged
trot, Stars Pride; and aged pace,
Good Time. Joe Neville's Iosola's
Ensign, from Delaware. was run
ner-up to- Hillsota in the 2-year-
old pacing class.
Meadow Rice, although owned
in Kentucky, has a three-way
Ohio connection. He won the $50
900 Little Brown jug, at Del
aware, was driven to his jug
victory by Wayne (Curly) Smart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Monroe Defea ats
Ohio De af 1888

Monroe Rural basketball team
won its third victory in four
starts Tuesday at the Deercreek
school gym when it outclassed
the Ohio School for the Deaf by
a 70 to SO count The Orange
and Black squad took the lead
on the opening tip-off and was
never headed.
Cork Boyd and John Lammi
teamed up to score 33 points be-
tween to lead the Flyers to their
third victory The game was
comparatively close till the final
quarter when the Monroe basket
GERS tossed in % points. Joe
Nixon and Bill Hunter at guards
each contributed 10 points to the
Flyer total.
Don Kerr and Red Case scored
IA and il respectively for the
State school in their hopeless
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
SPORTS

cause. Bob Wright at center came
thru with 10 points for the OSSD
squad
The Monroe reserves won a
thriller 40 to 81 after having a
% to 6 lead at the half.
The next contest for Monroe
will be Friday against South
Solon in league game. This
game win be played at the Deer
creek gym in Lafayette due to
water difficulties at the Monroe
school. The contest is slated to
start at 7:15.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Wooster FilIy Is
Horse of the Year.

MBUS, Ohio-Lively
Lady, a fleet filly who races under
the colors of Bob and Hank
Critchfield,s Gay Acres Stable,
Wooster, O., has been named
"Two-year-old Trotter of The
Year., the us. Trotting Asso-
citation announced today.
The selection was made by
panel of 100 turf writers who ex-
panded their annual Harness
Horse of The Year poll to in
clude divisional champions for the
first time.
Although she is actually owned
by Walnut Hall Stud, Donerail,
KY, Lively Lady is to race in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Eagles Lose
To Hilliard

Madison Local Eagles lost to the
Hlliard Wildcats Tuesday night
4S to 36. The Eagles were ahead
at the end of the first quarter but
trailed the remainder Of the game.
Armstrong led scoring for Hill
hards with 13 points and Kenny
Robertson for Madison with IL
points. In the preliminary game
the billiards Reserves won over
Madison "a to 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

Gardening has come to mean many
things to Richard Stebbins, 81, OF
Farmersville. A favorite project, it
has helped with the family food
budget, promoted relaxation and
good health, and netted Richard
statewide recognition in the 4-H
Garden awards program. His trip to
Chicago was presented by Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Co. Richard began
his garden project only last year.
This Spring he planted one and one
half acres Of tomatoes and three
acres Of corn which produced a total
OF Is tons of cleaned and graded to-
matoes, and 800 dozen ears of sweet
corn. Because marketing got to be
more than one person could handle
he began to sell to wholesalers on a
commission basis. From All work he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

Richard Sisbbins MariIyn Cunninghsr
has learned the principles OF crop
rotation and strip farming. A student
ut Ohio State, he served as president
and Junior leader Of his local club
and treasurer Of County Council.
Representing Ohio in the National
All Dress Revue program will be
Marilyn Cunningham, Is, Of WASH
ington Court House. Through her
Al project work, planning and
making q harmonious ensemble has
become simple matter to Marilyn.
Poise, good grooming habits, i'm
proved personality and q consider
able savings in dollars have also been
gained along the way. As her COM
piets costume is OF q classic, basic
design, the beige wool dress Is fash
ioned with q straight skirt, high
mandarin collar, and three-quarter
length sleeves. The fingertip length
coat il Of nubby chocolate brown
wool, with Q slightly fiared back,
raglan sleeves and standup collar.
For accessories. the Ohio Stcte coed
tinted her gloves aquamarins blue to
match q velour hat. Shoes and purse
All these programs are conducted
T-<orss0v Cor~r~o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

are Of dark brown. Marilyn viii be
the guest of Simplicity Pattern Co.
Proper tractor care has kept the
wheels rolling and production up on
the Meeker farm in Plain City. For
. job well done, son Ted, 19, was
named Ohio winner in the al
Tractor Maintenance program and
will attend Club Congress as guest Of
Standard Oil Co. (0hio). Ted has
devoted two years to the study and
practice of tractor operation and
maintenance. He has learned to
service the valves, electrical system,
the pump and cooling system; lubri-
cate the transmission, adjust the
steering gear and care for the tires.
Keeping the tractor in good running
order, he finds the work on the farm
is done much faster; that he can do
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

deeper and more effective plowing
and get better production from his
land. An enthusiastic leader, Ted is
able to create interest among
younger members.
Jean Boetticher, Is, of Adena, re-
ceived statewide recognition in the
All Health Improvement program
and will attend the All Congress as
guest Of the Kellogg Co. of Battle
Creek. With the help Of her mother,
Mrs. l. I. Boetticher, club leader,
she studied her individual problems,
planned appropriate action-and
then followed through. She and her
mother wrote an original script for a
benefit minstrel, profits from which
helped buy glasses for the needy. At
Jeans instigation her club estab-
lished q Nurse Scholarship Fund
which they plan to build up. She has
had several small cleanup projects
for her community; has given first
aid and defense instruction. Jean has
been junior leader Of her club for two
years and assistant advisor for three.
She entered Ohio State University
this fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

cred the market price of sheep and
lambs. Wool prices are experienc-
ing downward pressure because of
smaller mill consumption, less
government buying and larger
world stocks.
Price trends for lambs and wool
are more favorable than for cat
tie and hogs during the next year
or two but an increase in sheep
and lamb numbers could change
this.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
SHEEP MANAGEM EMIT
WILL PAY PROFIT

Although price prospects are
better for sheep than for cattle or
hogs during the next year or two,
F. A. Hughes, Agricultural Ex-
tension economist, does not advise
farmers to switch from cattle or
hogs to sheep unless they plan a
top job of management.
He says competition with beef
for the consumer dollar has low
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Mt. Sterling Wins
Over Frankfort

Mt. Sterling, under the able di-
rection of Coach Wenger, scored
"a points in the final quarter to
overcome a half-time, 2-point lead,
to down Frankfort Tuesday eve-
ming by a score of SLAB.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Jeff Romps Over
South SoIon 1886

Coach Keith Lynn's basketeers
romped to an easy victory over
South Solon Tuesday evening. The
Rough Riders doubled the score on
the South Solon Varsity in what
spectators termed a runaway"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

Jim Anthony led the scoring
for Midway in the Reserve game
with IL points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Midway Wins
Easily Over
Derby tuesday

Midway Varsity and Reserves
took two games Tuesday night
from Derby in the Midway GYM
nasium, the varsity winning u
to 81 and the Reserves So to %.
,ineup for games:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

IIIGH their records the 1889
II National Revue Garden Health and Tractor Mnnsns
Each received aexpense the Slst National oh Club
Congress their club below
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Electors To Cast
Votes December Is

The 25 members of Ohio's
electoral college will meet in Co.
lumbus, Dec. Is. All 25 are Re-
publicans and will cast their
votes for Dwight D. Eisenhower
for president and Richard M.
Nixon for vice president.
While they are only technically
duty-bound to vote for Eisen-
hover and Nixon, there is no
doubt that they will back the
winners. They will vote separ-
ately and sign their ballots.
Voters who cast their ballots
for Ike and Nixon were actually
voting for the 25 electors whose
names appeared on the presi-
Dental ballot along with the two
standard bearers.
The ballot didn't carry their
names four years ago. The Leg
islature dropped them after the
1923 election, but restored them
to the ballot this year.
The Federal constitution speci-
fies an elector for each Congress
man and Senator. Ohio's % Con-
gressmen and two Senators gave
the state a total of 25 electors.
The president and vice presi-
dent won't be elected officially
until all votes are certified to
the administrator of General
Service in Washington. The GER
tifications previously went to the
Secretary of State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
RECOMM END NEW OATS
VARIETY FOR OHIO

A new variety of oats is being
recommended for 1853 planting in
Ohio.
Known as Mo. 0205, it was de-
veloped by Missouri plant scient-
lists and tested by the Ohio Agri-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

cultural Experiment Station. over
a 3-year period. Verne c. Finkner,
station agronomist, says it will re-
place Columbia variety on the Off
cial 1853 list of recommended vAr-
ieties.
Its yield record during the g.
year experiment prompted plant
breeders to approve the new var
iety. In more than a score of tests
throughout the state, Mo-. 02O5
oats yielded 9 percent above -Chn-
ton SO, Il percent above Mindo.
and z percent above Columbia.
BoNELEss TURKEYS
RESEMBLE FOOTBALL
NEW YORK (AP)-Frozen,
boneless turkeys, which look
something like football, have
been introduced by a midtown
speciality shop.
The turkeys are from S to~Sh
pounds of solid meat, 10 percent
white and 80 per cent dark. In
their preparation, only one In
cision is made in the skin and
the bones are removed without
cutting the flesh. The boned meat
is stuffed back inside the skin,
which then is sewn together.
Finally the turkeys are quick
frozen.
The White Holland Farm, Whit
man, Mass. which produces as
many as 100000 turkeys a year.
has been experimenting with the
boning process for several years.
Cooperating in the project were
several agricultural schools, in
cluding those of Massachusetts
State College and Cornell Uni
versity.
There is no place in the high
est heavens above nor in the
deepest waters below where the
moral law does not reign.
--Confuscius
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

of Delaware, and is son of The
Widower, who stands at Bonnie
Brae Farms, Wellington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

All these conducted under the direction the
Extension Servcs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

Umpire -Wahley; Referee, Rlne.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

TTERE IT IS, the fabulous Hudson Hornet
II for 1953-luxurious new version of the
car that won A out of So stock-car races in
1862. record unequalled by any other make.
See the Hudson Hornets interior color har-
mony in your choice of two ensembles to
complement exterior car colors. See and try
new foam rubber seat cushions with bolstered
and rolled-edge contours for more comfort
See the rich nylon interior fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Convalescent Home. I73l Bunker
Hill I'd. ne. Openings for white
women 16 to 25 yrs. 6 to 9 months
course. Room and board plus $50
pBx-REcEPTloNlsr ,cours. easily
learned; age no handicap: Day class
CHANDLER HU. 1924. ST. 7e7s.
MODERN TRAINING in, beantv cul.
ture; ali subjects taught. Approved
ssses W EsalfS saY Br as ese coI
s FtSE i GoSvE e. aH Dl Maize naSS
TEACHER; small groups. beginners and
r aaEaTssd pE9E RAMOS saX IS Re- so5s
jects. ANDERsoN, 7 Il " 18th 'u St.
HOME TUToRiNG-Alr.. seom., Lat.
FIR. Sp., Ger, Eng, arith.. read.
elem. jr., hieh, ST. high sub TIN. 1853
AUTO BODY CRAFTSMEN in
want ads. learn we HiI meta meta
work, spray painting, etc, in spare
time. FREE book explains proven
T 1TslAnlSf pl Box ess agTe st.t CRAFTS
AF tF's sH a I45y. diff: - int
TUTORING-Grade high school sub
jects; adult education; years OF eX-
P gHAatlenc E;EsasAoNss.. - s. at YOUR bom.
in Nv. section. Phone DU. 1888.
ORGAN INSTRUCTION - Classical
and popular. Beginners or adv" 81
Practice time available. Phone
JORDAN s. Sterling 94U0. Ext. u
for appointment. Corner 18th and
g SITS. NV. Open Thursday eve
nlngS. Ill
NEW CLASSES in tipping, shorthand
bookkeeping, comptometer. bus ad-
min. court reporting. PIX oper. =
recep. Hundreds Of excel. positions
diately. BOYD SCHOOL, cor. 18th
and G NV MA 234O