davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Phrase On Assumption i
Added To Divine Praises

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
According to a decree by the Sa-
cred Congregation of Rites, in the
recitation OF the Divine Praises the
words Blessed be her glorious AS.
sumption" are to be added after
BLESSED be the name of Mary, Vir.
gin Mother of God"
The Divine Praises are recited
after Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament and in some countries
after Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

st. Vincent de Paul Conferences
throughout the Toledo Diocese.
Sundays meeting will be attend
ed by members of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society from all over the
Columbus Diocese. They will hear
reports on the progress of the work
of the society during the past year
and attend Benediction given by
Bishop Ready, Immediately fol
lowing the meeting. The day
will close with a buffet supper
in the dining hall at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Scholarship Exam

The annual Bishop Ready
Scholarships to st. Charles
Preparatory School will be of
fered on Friday, Apr. "a, at Loo
p. m. at st. Charles. Tests will
be administered to eighth
grade boys for fifteen one-year
scholarships. All pupils plan
ming to enter ST. Charles in
Sept, 1853, should participate
in these examinations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Diocesan Educators
Attend NCEA Meet

Catholic educators from throughout the country nclud
ing many from the Columbus Diocese ended four day con-
venon in Atlantic City New Jersey, with renewed pledge
of loyalty to the United States and treat construct
lively the challenges of our time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Will Consecrate Four
Cathedral Affairs With
Solemn Rites, Apr. p

The final step in the threeyear long project of the renoya
ton of ST. Joseph Cathedral in Columbus will take place We'd
nesday April 22 the Feast of the Patronage of ST. Joseph at
when the four affairs in the church will be consecrated
Four Bishops will perform the ageold and impressive ritual
which analogous to the ceremony of the baptism of person
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-26
Spider On Windshield, Woman Driver,
 Broken Utility Pole

SEATTLE, R-A spider prob ably won't face charges, but it was blamed Sunday for causing an automobile to collide with utility pole.
 Mrs. Jane c. Clrakson, 18, of Clayton, Missouri, was driving the car. Her mother, Mrs. Jane Gard sner, 50, also of Clayton, was with her.
 T was brushing the spider off the windshield and the next thing I knew hit the pole," Mrs. Clark son told police.
 The pole broke off from the impact and toppled atop the car. It took Seattle Transit System and City Light employees quite while to remove the pole so normal traffic could resume.
 Mrs. Clarkson and her mother are on their way to Anchorage, Alaska, police say. Neither was hurt seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-26
Million Dollar Suit Filed Against Bing Crosby

LOS ANGELES, R-Three per sons filed suit yesterday for $1,- 051, 400 damages from Bing Cros- by, alleging he was "under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquors" when his car and theirs collided about 5:30 am. Oct. II.
 Crosby's $12,25O Benz sports car was damaged in the crash at Wiltshire and Sepulveda Boulevards and he suffered a Wrenched back.
 Deputy District Attorney George H. Johnson told a reporter: en- vestigation by our office and by the California Highway Patrol has produced no evidence to indicate any criminal offense on the part of either driver involved in the Crosby accident"
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-26
Airline Official FOresees Airplane Becoming 'Newsboy Of The Air

ANCHORAGE, R- An airline executive said Saturday he fore sees the plane becoming a regular "newsboy of the air. serving coast-to-coast routes for scores of daily newspapers in all parts of the country.
 The idea was projected by L. C. Burwell IT,, vice president of the Flying Tiger Line, which is in process of merging with Slick Airways.
 Both companies, exclusively car go carriers, are among those peti- tioning the Civil Aeronautics Board for permits to participate in the Post Office Departments ex- perimental air lift for first class surface mail.
 This plan, as conceived by Postmaster General Summerfield, would eventually include daily newspapers which, under their classification as preferential mail," are eligible for expedited handling.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-26

entation included nothing that might be an obstacle for Kodiak to realize its ambitions.
 Alaskans frequently deplore the sectional interests that the relations of their communities especially in the field of politics.
 They don't approve of one group bettering itself at the expense of others They don't approve of one man building up his prestige wealth at the cost of another.
 They are inclined to help the little guy who is trying to climb to the heights of success any worthy venture.
 They be proud that their communities are demonstrating healthy and wholesome attitude in the matter of transportation. Their economic ambi- tons free of the tant of seshness such as marks the efforts of Seattle to monopoze Alaskas business the exclusion of other Pacific Northwest communities
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-26
5000 Soldiers and Airmen Break Strike of London Gasoline Truck Drivers

< LONDON, Striking tanker truck drivers trickled back to work today as 5000 soldiers and airmen, working around the clock, brought London's gas and oil sup plies back to normal.
 From the standpoint of the or dinary motorist, the crisis is over," said a spokesman for the Automobile Association, traffic on the roads leading into London this morning is nearly back to normal"
 But while the return to work movement gained momentum, some 47O London bus drivers and conductors walked off the job in sympathy with the wildcatters- and in protest against the govern ment's use of troops to keep oil and gasoline flowing into London.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-26
You Live Your Life, I'll Live Mine
 By Lillian Cohen

You live your life, I'll live mine: Who am I to say That I won't do tomorrow
 What I condemn today. How can I then not condone
 Or say, ''I'm holier than thou" Flesh is weak and I may some day Humbled be as you are now. The greening tree perhaps can see Gods thoughts in heaven di-
 vine, But I'm just human, so I say
 YOU LIVE YOUR LIFE,
 I'LL LIVE MINE.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-26
ARTHRITIS !?

I have been wonderfully blessed in being, restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheunatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set.
 Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this won derful relief.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
What to Do About
Shipping Fever!

Death and shrinkage from this source
has become so extensive that it is now
rated as the number one livestock
health problem.
Preventative measures consist of the use %
bseterin to prevent pssteurelIa infection tHem-
norrhsgie Sepseemia), and good management
practices 70 maintain the strength OF the sni-
mails to provide resistance against virus infee-
fion.
Vseeinste the calves at least two weeks
before weaving or shipping. A second dose
should be given week or ten days after the
first. For calves vseeinated in the spring
against henorrhsgie septieemia the fall
booster shot" should build up adequate
resistance against pssteurelIa infection.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Veterinary
Dogs, Cats May
Be Innocent
But Some Anianal Parasites
Are TranSmiSsible to Man
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M

1T IS NOT at all uncommon to
blame dogs and cats for pin-worm
(Enterobius vermicularis) infection
in children. With tears and heart
breaks, Old Tip is disposed of. In
this case old Tip met his fate
absolutely innocent. This parasite
occurs only in humans. Very fire.
quently the dog or cat ascarid Ga
roundworm) is thought to be trans
missible to children. Positive ex-
animation of the roundworm reveals
the ascarid to be one that affects
only the dog or cat. So again the
dog and cat are falsely accused.
However, there are many parasites
that man does have in common
with the lower animals. A very
few of these are mentioned herein:
Sometimes children become in
fected with the dog tapeworm
(DipYlidium caninum). The dog flea
or louise are the intermediate host
of this tapeworm. Children become
infected by eating the flea or louise.
Prevention consists of worming the
dogs and eradicating the fleas and
lice.
Serious But Uncommon
A serious, but relatively uncom-
mon infection in this country, is
n o h e r tapeworm of the dog,
(Echinococcus granu1osus). Warm
blooded animals, including man, are
the intermediate hosts. Sheep ap-
pear to be the best suited inter-
mediate hosts. Man obtains the
cystic stage of this tapeworm by
swallowing the eggs passed out by
the dog. The infection can be con-
trolled by prevention of feeding in
tested viscera, especially sheep Wis
cera, to dogs; treatment of infected
dogs and adherence to personal
habits of cleanliness.
About decade ago in this state
disaster resulted in family eating
improperly cooked pork from hogs
raised on their farm. The pork was
heavily infected with encysted
third-stage larva of the roundworm,
Trichenella spiralis. The pig is the
greatest source of this infection to
man, because it has a very high
tolerance for the parasite. Authentic
cases have been reported by the
lngestion of infected bear meat.
Rather recently the infection has
been reported in the seal and wa1rus
in Alaska. Trichinella infection
trichinosis, is a condition that car
be eradicated by two simple steps
One is by heating or otherwise treat.
ing all pork sufficiently to kill the
encysted larvae prior to ingestion
The second step is to cook all gar
bage thoroughly before feeding i
to pigs. 1t should be clearly under
stood that no system of visual veter
mary inspection has ever controlIe,
trichinosis.
Cattle Involved
Cattle become involved in tn,
life drama of a human tapeworm
Taenia saginata. The adult worn
lives in the intestine of man. TIL
intermediate stage, Cysticercu
bowls. lives in the muscle of cattle
Cattle become infected by havin
their forage contaminated b
humans with tapeworm infections
| Man roonir,c +In infection LIZ ea4:..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
FRANKLIN Corynebac.-
Pasteurella BaCterin

widely acclaimed as unsurpassed for
providing strong resistance against
infection from these deadly organisms.
This product has long record for
protection against the hemorrhagic
septieemia factor OF the Shipping
Fever complex.
Take steps NOW TO get your free copy
of The big, new franklin Cataiog for
1883! Tear off This corner as a remind
er TO call at your local franklin Drug
Store Dealer. Or mail it with your adj
dress TO nearest franklin office.
NO COST OR OBLIGATION
o. NJ. FRANkLtN SERUM Co.
Denver Kansas City Wichita
Amarillo Fort Worth Maria
Ell Paso Montgomery Alliance
Salt Lake City Los Angeles
Portland Billings Calgary
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Veterinary
Painting Bags Blue
Prevents Sun Burn
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

EVERY SPRING a bunch of cow
pokes really get to cussin'. You
can't blame them. They have a
bunch of cows with white skin on
the udders-not a bit of pigment.
The cows calve and start to produce
milk. The white skin on the udder
stretches bit and gets wet from the
calf nursing or from the wet ground.
About this time a beautiful spring
sun begins to shine with its bril-
liant rays rejecting off the new fall
en- snow. 1t is wonderful day. But,
boy oh boy, does this sun burn those
nice white udders.
1t is SO sore that the cow won't
let the calf suck. A new calf has
to get milk pretty regular or he'll
just quit living. So the cow pokes
get the cow in the chute or hog tie
her up on the hill to let the calf
get his milk. Many times they have
to milk her out some to get the calf
started. If they have from 40 to 400
of these to do, the cussin' starts on
about the fourth cow.
They then apply a soothing, med
icated salve to the sunburned area.
Some of the salves have a bit of
local anesthetic in it. The boys
hope this will cut down the pain a
bit so they won't have to hog tie
the cow the next time the calf gets
hungry. Now that is just about all
that can be done once they are sun
burned.
In one part of the state this spring
some enterprising cow punchers
| dyed all the white udders blue. The
cows all have blue bags and the
calves blue noses. but I'll bet there
were no sunburned udders. Another
rancher wrote suggesting that the
udders be painted or dyed with the
purple meat inspection ink-harm-
less vegetable dye. Sure sounds
like a good idea.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

spirosis. If you suspect the disease
in your livestock report the disease
to your veterinarian Immediately,
because the presence of the disease
in livestock can be threat to hui
man health.
Since we have very little of this
disease in this area, stockmen who
contemplate buying out of state
should put this one down as another
disease to be cautious of and to
avoid if possible. Let's not bring
it in if we can help it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Be on Lookout For
Leptospirosis

THE OTHER DAY I went over
the mountain to another state to see
what l could see. 1 found that the
cattlemen in one section of this state
were losing calves up to so per
cent-from abortions attributed to
leptospirosis. This was quite a sur
prise.
The disease is caused by one of
the smallest spirochetes named lip
tospira pamona. Sometimes it is
a difficult disease to diagnose in a
herd of cattle. In infected herds,
as many as half or more of the an
imals may be infected, of these
about 5 per cent die, to 10 per cent
show severe illness, 20 to 40 per cent
are mildly sick and 20 to 80 per cent
show no outward symptoms. Ac-
cording to the veterinarians in con-
tact with the infected beef herds in
the west, the outstanding symptoms
were abortions and retained placen-
tas. Very few, if any cows were
noted sick prior to the abortions.
The cows that show symptoms
usually stop eating, become thin
very rapidly and if they are milk
cows there is a sudden drop in milk
production. The milk often becomes
thick and a deeper yellow in color.
The udder has doughty feeling. In
the more advanced cases there may
be jaundice of the thin skin areas,
depression, abortions and blood in
the urine.
Calves, cows, dogs, swine, horses,
rodents and man can contract lepto-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
SUlFAMETHAZINE

Act qucky Clamp down dangerous diseases
they show up Use this powerful apurpose sulfa drug
SULMET Sulfamethazine Lederle.
Easy to-gve, 1ow-cost SULMET is powerful in action
against bacterial infections and works with great speed
stop them 1t livestock death losses shorens sickness
periods avoids serious weight losses and stuntng single
treatment with SULET usually is sufficient to restore
NAL appetite and prevent any costly losses.
Time proven SULMET Sufamethazine Leder1e avail
able in dosage forms: POWDER, TABLETS OBLETS*
Veterinary Tablets TINTED EMULSION (for pink eye bac
tera1 nfections) SOLUTION 1850 (for drench if
desired) and INJEcTABLE SOLUTION (by, the pre-
scrption Of veterinarian)
Consult your veterinarian for the effective manage
practices and disease procedures Free literature
gladly sent upon request. Pat
Animal Industry Section
LEDERLE LABOR ATORIEs DIVIsION
ANe2c4y (gaaanae oNeayy
80 Rockefeller Plozo New York 90 N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Build your mineral program
ground Morfon's
Trace Minerolized Salt

Fed free choice, Morton's Trace Mineralized Salt
helps livestock gain faster. 1t promotes more eff
Gent digestion and assimilation of feed. 1t also
activates the engine, hormone and vtamin func-
tons that control and influence feed conversion.
AS a result, livestock make better use of feed
they turn more of the proteinS, fats and
carbohydrates into meat, milk and WOOL
Ask your dealer for Mortons Salt by NAME
Write today for free salt feeding booklet. The
Morton Salt Co., Chicago 3, Illinois,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
Dr.Jackson-...
Continued from Page One)
cities in this state.

cities in this state.
In a special session of the Natl
onal Baptist Convention at Hot
| Springs, Arkansas in January
1858, many things happened. Some
were great, some were shocking,
some were inspiring. One Of the
most shocking things to Ameri-
can Baptist was the resignation of
DR.. d. V. Jemison, a grand old
veteran in Gods Army, a great
spirit and a man of many accom-
plishments. His service in the Ma
ton as a leader cannot be equalled.
We can never pay him for what he
has done for the Baptists of Ameri-
ca. His resignation will become eff
fective at the Florida City Session
of the National Baptist Convention
which will be held in Miami during
the month of September 1858.
With this in mind, we are ask
ing several questions: Who will
be next? Who is the best man?
What shall we do? Let us beware
that our ship is in deep water and
that if we hope to sail smoothly
any captain will not do. Therefore,
let us be very careful as to who
shall be selected.
This group acting under the
name as "The Club for DR.. J. H.
Jackson for President" has not
been advised nor hired and does
not intend to bride, sling mud, cri-
ticize or anything of the sort. In
our opinion we are endorsing
man whom we feel not only should
be endorsed by Mississippi but by
America. We feel that he has meri-
ted this by his ability as a leader,
christian statesman, accomplish
ments, experience and other rela
tionship to the brotherhood.
DR.. Jackson is a Mississippian by
birth, physical and spiritual as
we'll as intellectual He had his be-
ginning in this state but has put
all of his talents to an exchange
like the perable of which Christ
spoke in the 10Th chapter of Luke.
He can no longer be called a Mis-
sissippian but an American who
has done much for humanity. We
are trying to impress upon the
minds of the American people that
we as Baptist do not owe anyone
thing when it comes to looking in
the past. Thirty-five or forty
years for as one served regardless
to their past they have a record.
They have been respected, honored,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

paid and supported. Every child
of God will give honor to whom
honor is due.
Brothers, this is iot an age to
look in the past and live in the
past. Read Paul: letter to the
Philippians = 3rd chapter = YER
ses 1914, "Forgets,"g the things
that are behind but reaching out
for those ahead" We eve it to the
best interest of our organization
to look into the future. We are
looking for a man to lead US III
this scientific age. A man who is
progressive, active, prepared in
body, mind and character. ! do not
mean a man that is best known,
but a man who is best qualified.
This club has no desire to be-
come a dictator or to be a pre-
suader. We hope you will decide
for your self. However, this is
our choice. Our government gives
each citizen the right to have free
dom of press, speech ana religion.
This club wishes to say that their
actions are based upon these prin-
cipals. We may be criticized for this
article but we can say that we
are not ashamed and that we
are sincere. If a man is sincere in
his idea, message or action, he
should not be denounced until a
psychological or philosophical
status is carefully considered. So
we ask these questions. Con they be
answered? Is not the matter OF
selecting the right man to lead
four or five million christians i'm
portant? Are all men free to ex-
press their opinions on what con-
Germs our welfare as body? Do
we not need a leader for a great
Convention in great and forward
moving age with width and breath
and depth? Should not echoes be
sent forth that the general public
ought to start thinking? To get the
right man at the right time for the
right program we must think now.
We feel that the man whom we
are endorsing is worth everything
that can be given him.
A man who is progressive, cou-
rageous, valiant and faithful we
feel if he is not worth asking for
he is not worth writing about. We
are publicly expressing our de-
sire and support of him to the
general public. We feel that If ne
is not worth the things said about
him he is not worth the place.
We endorse DR.. J. H. Jackson
"Where there is no vision TIT
people perish"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
DR.. Brown
Continued from Page One)

services at Jackson College.
Regarded as one of the Outstand-
ing leaders in the field of inter-
group education, DR.. Brown was
invited to serve on the Staff OF
General Lucius D. Clay in Ger
many as an advisor on intergrOur
relations. He worked with General
Clay for two years from 1947 to
1949. One of his books, "a Primer
on Intergroup Relations" is con-
sidered significant contribution
in its field and is now translated
into German and French.
Dr.. Brown joined the staff of
The National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews in 1913 as acco-
ciate director of the Central Region
with headquarters in st. Louis. In
1945 he was assigned to the ma
tional office in New York as di-
rector of publications. He became
assistant to DR.. Everett r. Clinchy,
President of the National Confer
ence, in 1916. Returning to the
national headquarters in February,
1949, following his service in Ger
many with General Clay, he was
named General Director.
Since 1949, DR.. Brown has served
as chairman of the Religious At
fairs Panel which advises the State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

week of each other in the Com
munity where they have made out
standing contributions.
Mrs. Martha Benson was the
Principal of Lebanon School in
Lexington for several years and
one of the best known educators
in her Community. She was also
leader in the Baptist church on
both state and National level. Her
daughter, Gloria Benson is a stu
dent at Jackson College, and her
son, Robert is attending Alcorn
College. Pinkney Benson, veteran
of the Korean Conflict is gradu-
ate Of Saints Industrial School.
Mrs. Blanche Carey Cooper was
from one of the pioneer families
of Lexington. She was one Of
Bishop Charles Mason's converts to
the Church of God i'm Christ fifty
seven years ago at Lexington, Mis-
sissippi. She was outstanding in
her contribution to the support of
education in her community.
Her six sons and two daughters
are among the accomplished citi-
zens of our state: Mr.. B. H. Cooper
is County Agent of Sunflower
County and lives in Clarksdale,
Mississippi; Marguerite Walton is
Office Manager of Saints Indus
trial School for sixteen years;
Joseph Cooper of Hartford, Con-
necticut works in the Social Agen-
cies office of Hartford; Miss Lii
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

to be selected as member of the
Board Of Social Service Agencies
in California.
AS Supreme Basileus of the AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority 1884 she
instigated the internationally fam
Gus and well-known Alpha Kappa
Alpha Health Project in the State
of Mississippi. For eight years
she inspired outstanding educators
and physicians among N e & + o
women to spend several weeks of
the hot summer in Holmes County
and other Delta counties in Mis-
sissippi working out health pro-
gram that has resulted in these
latter years of an excellent follow
up program by our own State De-
partment of Health. This health
project has inspired every Sorority
to make a definite contribution for