davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
3 cKAcHE?

II yeu are bothered by Backache. Getting
Up Nights too frequent, burning or sting
Ing urinationb, Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due TO minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYsTRX. Popular rs years, 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about CYSTEx today.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Arthritis Pain ASTHMA roueHl

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
.ches and pains of rheumatism, Arthritis,
Jeuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
york, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Get Rorind at druggist today. Quick, COM
Dlete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
hot flashes of Change of Life stoned
or strikingly relieved
in 63-8O9o* of The cases
in doctors tests!

Those suffocating heat
waves" --- alternating with ner-
voas, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are Well-knOwn to women SUI
ferlng the funCtionaIly-
distress Ofmiddle life change
You want relief from such
suffering. And--chances are
you can get 1t, Thrilling relief
Thanks to tlDO famous Lydia
P7RkhdDl TedictneSi
IN doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 90 and 500 respective
ly) Of the cases tested. Com
pietg or StTik ina relief
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
thousands Hove Benefited

Amazing, you say? Not TO the
many thousands Of women who
Know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medt-
ClneS can do!
Their action -- actually - is
very modern. They exert a sci
entlhcaIIy calming, soothing
effect
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis Of medicapevidenco See
" you TOO, don't gain blessed
reliet from those terrible "hut
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
WAS a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Pazo!"

'dys Mrs. A. w., San Antonio, Texas
peed amazing relief from miseries Of
nipple piles, with soothing PazoF lGcts
, reiieYe pain, itching soothes
lfiamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ned parts--helps prevent cracking, sore
tess--rsduee swelling. You get real conf
orting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won
derful reiief. Ask your doctor about il.
Suppository form $50 also tubes with per
sorated pile plpe.lor easy application.
"Pazo Ointment and SappoHtoues %
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Gurdon
o. ID. Campbell

c, A Floyd of Gary was called
here to the bedside OF mis- broth ar.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Biggers

Frank Washington is back from
a Memphis hospital where he I'M
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

STATE PRESS Fri A..
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
AM !
R3:ethM st.

CLUSTER cuRLS Y.a -w -
ha'r 4. ,Snen you Use the IESSlg \
Cluster ~ CuriA by wearing this N
attachment. you do away with th11
hot irons thereby giving your BAR I
regain IL strength. Jua fsden IN
ca sae u your own hair. In thl,
aya-~ - Prof
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

IEAgYI gAElgOzv ZLygz.EIUTg Jv
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

for Alaskan natives and fishermen; it fills big percentage of the territorial tax coffers and has established the University of Washington Fisheries Research Institute IT,
 Studies made by the Research Institute of the mysterious life cycle of the salon research better methods of canning and preserving the fish is constantly carried for the waste products created and utilized by the organization.
 The Research Institute established by the many canning companies along the coast and within the of Alaska. is dedicated to the preservation of the great salmon runs and of the many benefits de- rived by the people of Alaska from the industry :"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
NoTlcs

Thank You To my Shopper friends. 1 have enjoyed my associations with you for the past six years. The best of luck to my successor, John Gibbons
 Is Tenora Rockney
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
NoTlCs

Central Labor Council meet ing March 5 at 8 pm at the Union Hall. Aliunion members are welcome and urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

year very CTuuG affair Since that time the industry has been grad ualy developed to it's present importance the great single revenue producer in the Territory. The commercial value of the salmon fishing industry greatly exceeds the amount of gold mined in the Territory the value of the fur trade which was exploited by the Russians"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

the industry started in 1873 at Ilawock, which lies in southeastern Alaska At present the industries have more than hundred canneres which employ some 18,000 people. Today the work is done by machines which do away with the long, aborous hand methods of yesterday.
 Each year millions of dollars worth of salmon are sold which caught off Alaskan shores The indus try here has paid the cost many times which the Territory cost our government, and has been of Ise main reasons why Alaska has prospered."
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
HUGH M. SPURR Fl. RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL
 SI00 Second Prize E!enee:,!. S.ry School Division Salmon Brings Prosperity

Tt was about ninety years ago that the salmon canning industry started near Sacra- mento, California. At first it was all done by hand. In Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
GUY BARBER ANCHORAGE JUROR HlGH SCHOOL
 $50 T.aird Prize Elementary School Division Salmon Industry Important

''The year 1879 marks the beginning Of the Alaska sal mon industry. The first Alas kan cannery was built in that
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
JAMES LEvEqUE FAIRBANKS HIGH SCHOOL
 $50 Third Prize High School Division Beneficial To Alaska

The salmon industry has become the largest in the ter ritory and one of the most beneficial to Alaska and to AlaSkanS. It has provided jobs
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

From the time that Alaska salmon closes it's mouth on hook or is caught in net, to the time hat that fish is served dinner plate. people leve possible.
 "Yes the Alaska salmon industry provides ployment for more people and brings more revenue to the territory than any other. It is indeed most valuable industry"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
AhASKA'S YOUTH WRITES ABOUT SALMON HaDUSTRY

Alaska have keen insight inc Tetys industry of industry Aass opinions from four of the $2
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

Mayor Lee C. Bettinger Washington testfyng befor reported in Anchorage this the Maritime Commission week. He recently
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
JOHN JENSEN
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL $100 Second Prize High School Division Nest Valuable Industry

1.-The most valuable industry of Alaska is the Alaska salmon industry! To understand this broad statement, one must ex- anime the facts carefully.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
HELP WANTED MALE)

BOY for part time work, must be 81.
12515 St. Clair ave.
MAN wanted to work In hardware
store. steady employment, salary and
bonus. EN-. 1-96O5.
PAINTERS. interior and exterior,
unionwages. PO. 1-6548.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Christmss Shoppine's a b-r-e-
e-z-e - when you avoid the
crush, the crowds. the hustle and
hustle! Enjoy shopping This
year. Get better selections!
Shop early! Relax later!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

ditions.
VA defrays so percent of the
cost of 'wheelchair" homes for
eligible veterans up to a maximum
Of $4,000 under grants which
were first authorized by Congress
in l948.
Such special features as ramps
(instead of steps,, doorwayS wide
enough 10 accommodate a wheel
chair, special bathroom fixtures,
and exercise rooms equipped to
meet the needs OF the individuals
are Incorporated into these homes.
Model plans, specifications and
blucprintS of such Spccially-de-
signed homes, which the veteran
may use if he wishes, are supplied
by VA. The grants may be used i'll
several ways. The veteran may
buy lot and build on it, remodel
his present home TO suit his needs.
or apply the grant against his
mortgage if he already has a suit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
HbII3&Ikz2

Federal grants for ''wheelchair"
homes totalling more than S29,-
100000 have been made 10 3,l23
seriously disabled veterans, in
Guiding those of the Korean con-
flict, the Veterans Administration
announced.
Another l.735 veterans have re-
ceived preliminary approval for
such grants.
All veterans of war or peace
time service since 1898 who can
not get about without the aid of
wheelchairS, braces, crutches,
canes or the like may be entitled
to these special grants. These vet
Grams must be entitled to compen-
sation for permanent and total
service-connected disability for
the loss, or loss of use. of both
legs due to certain specified con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

and then went back on active
duty. Am | eligible for additional
training under the Korean Gil Bill.
now that I've been released from
service?
A-No. Under the law. veterans
with i8 months of training under
the World War II Gil Bill may not
be eligible for additional training
under the new Korean CT Bill.
Those with less than 48 months of
World War III training. however,
may be entitled 10 training under
the new law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Beach Fishinu
Reported Good

MYRTLE BEACH - Well over
5000 anglers enjoyed the best
fishing thus far this season over
the weekend al Myrtle Beach.
Thousands of pounds OF fish made
their way from the Atlantic to
the frying pan or deep freeze dur
ing a great run CT spot. founder
and trout. Whiting, pompano, spot
tail bass and drum were caught in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

great variety.
Weekly winners in the Myrtle
Beach rushing Roieo were as fol-
lows:
Flounder-lst-7 lbs. caught by
I. II. Deese, 1900 S. Blvd. Char
lotte. N. c., 2nd-4 lbs Ia ozs.
caught by NJ. o. Crible of Hem
ingway, S. c., 3rd-4 lbs. caught
by W. H. Blackwell. Route 3,
Conway, S. c.
Drum-lst, Ii lbs. OF. caue II
by Clayton Hudson, p. o. Box 1872,
Old Fort, n. C., 2nd-4 lbs. S o2S.
caught by Mrs. +. <. Zo.rlcr. 1913
Duke Avenue, Columbia. :. C..
3rd--4 lbs. : JZs caught " Earl
Z. James, 1923 Livine street. Co.
.umbia, S. c.
Trout-iSt-3 ID. - ozs. caught
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

l5.5so. 900 bales. 10 per cent above
the 1882 crop and % per cent
above the 194z-51 average.
Some 100000 turkeys will be
produced in North Carolina during
1858, compared with $4,000 last
year.
North Carolina peanut farmers
are expected to produce 31l,550,-
600 pounds, compared with last
years crop of 2,8l2,0OO pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

by Cecil w. Clarkson. sos 9th Az
enue. Myrtle Beach. 2nd-3 lbs. IL
ozs. caught by r. d. Brigham. Box
27l5, Myrtle Beach, 3rd-l Id. Ia
ozs. caught by Bob Chestnut,
Route l, Myrtle Beach.
The rodeo will remain open with
weekly prizes until November &c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

Good citizens the form healthy young comprise
crop raised by William Pop McGuk above with sampng of
his class the they
cents Childrens Home at Freeport Ill.
160acre which
children and 80 elderly folk at Institution
modern methods which teach the
Investment lab0r-savng practices and high production
The Hosteln herd is handled oosehousng
two nononbusbe Quonset buildings shown the picture
Working and around he the boys the
feeding and milking keeping prod
machinery storage and This equipment
costs and provides instruction in
Boys of high school Pops"
letting them learn by dohow instead
shift,
athletic teams in other activity handle shift
You bet boots Especially
when you've raised crops of boys like ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

able home.
OF the total number of grants
JaId. 1902 We're Tor new homes.
267 were for rCmoicling. and 49,
Mt to pay of the mortgages OF
oUlCs already o., i"pcd.
o. trained for IS months UNI
r. ~ G l. p!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21

The United States cotton crop
for 1888 is currently estimated at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Buy no truck until
you get our deal!

Let us show you how easy il is
to start saving money with a
new Chevrolet truck that's just
right for your job.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
The Way Of The SIDiss

There should be little wonder why Settlement people
Swiss ancestry proud of their parental background
that they should set aside daythis Frdayfor gather
ing OF the clan to ree the stories of their childhood and
sing the old hymns of their parents and grandparents the
language of the Alpine country.
The decendents of Swiss immigrants are still proud
of the little country their grandfathers called home
and rightly An item appearing recently in current
journal points out little of the character of the always
mehodica and practical Swiss that should furnish
ample to other countries who wish to do business with
America
Despite the hurdles of Americas instructive trade pro-
tectonsm thrown up against the administrations trade
not ad policy the Swiss have found way to do business
here.
Recently, the Swiss electrical engineering firm of
Brown Boverie awarded S3500000 contract by the
American Atomic Energy Commission for switch gears to be
installed in the commissions Portsmouth plant The nearest
competing American bid by Westinghouse for $50O0
000 The Swiss got the contract without trouble fuss
1t routine.
The article explains that Swiss dollar earning technique
is accomplished by what they choose to call Systematic
approach The sale of turbine generators to the city of
Cleveland is called a classic example.
Hearing that Cleveland was in the market for gener
ators, the Swiss firm hired local representative. Then
indicated their intention of bidding the pending contract
Adverse publicity against purchasing foreign made equip
ment met by systematic inspection of foreign electric
al equipment in the Two Brown, Bover generators
found which had been in place for 20 years An
impartial examination of condition and performance OBJ
tanned Then the companys local representative presented
his arguments the desiraby international
Also, memorandum of trade between the u. S. and
Switzerland showed that the Swiss purchased many machine
tools from the Cleveland The implication not
looked that the Swiss might take their tool business else
where Cleveland declined to buy Swiss goods when offered
at a fair price.
Again the Swiss firm got the contract.
1t is this resourcefuness and calculated planning which
have made Switzerland powerful, if small country-not
only in business dealings but in politics. education and
igon. Few have ever called the Swiss foolish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
RaiT,nlaker Has NelU job

On Memorial Day Dr. Wallace E. Howell who earned a
reputation back in 1850 ranmaker and who for $OO
day seeded clouds in attempt to fill New York Cty's
droughtstricken reservoirs, will try his ability ran-
stopper"
Employed by group of outdoor amusement men, DR..
Howell will make effort to chase away the clouds and
bring nought but sunshine to the resort four week
ends starting with Decoration Day and winding with the
Labor Day week end.
Of course, Dr. Howell, is successful in keeping rain
away from the beaches and parks his efforts
will be worth heap money to the operators The cost of
his work is estimated at between $4,000 and 100000
Mark Twain remarked that everyone talks about the
weather but does anything about it. And along
DR. Howell. Perhaps the Sportsman's Club should
look him for next years Trout Derby opener the Four
tn of July Rodeo Committee might seek his services How
he'll probably be pretty busy working at that time for
the New York amusement park owners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Mainly Personal

are now still residents of Bluff
ton. For example, there was Ha-
eel Mckinley, now Mrs. Frank
Todd; Mrs. Albert Deppler, Pearl
Bogart Mann, Jessie Herr, now
Mrs. Francis Basinger; Mr.. Bee
shy, Wilhelm Amstutz, Albert
Deppler, and perhaps we have
missed someone else.
Others included i'm the first
chorus were: Florence Kohl
Burkholder, Barbara Badertsch-
er, Lillian Egly Latchaw, now of
the Moody Bible Institute; Caro-
line Burkhalter (Mrs. Zook),
Mrs. N. c. Hirschy, Lexington,
KY; Mrs. c. C. Amstutz; Lillian
Amstutz, now Mrs. Myron Luigi
bihl of Santa Fe, New Mexico;
Esther Greding, now Mrs. Chas.
Gorby of Bay Village, Cleve-
land suburb; Gertrude Showalt-
er; Della Suter, now Mrs. L.
Amstutz of Pandora; Mrs. III. K.
Lugibihl, Chicago; Oswald o.
Springer, Ft. Wayne; G. A. Leh-
man, Rochester, N. Y, and many
others who are now deceased.
OTHER NOTES OF INTEREs
taken at random on the Choral Soc
ETY.: Edgar Haaenstein, owner of tt
Corner Drug Store, was the accon
panist for the society's first perform
ance. He will accompany the chor,
Sunday in the number, 80 Thou TIL
Tellest."
Miss Pearl Bogart, now Mrs. Man
professor of piano at the college ar
present accompanist of the Choral s.
ciety, began her long tenure of ser
ice by accompanying the Choral s.
ciety in a presentation of "Elijah" c
June l, 1910. She has been the a
companist ever since.
The late Sidney Hauenstein,
for many years the director of
the college orchestra, began his
work as director in 1912.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

AS A NEWCOMER to Bluffton,
we're eagerly awaiting Sunday to
hear the Bluffton College Choral So
ciety's rendition of "The Messiah"
The several occasions on which we
have heard samples of local vocal
talent in action have been thrilling
ones, and from all we have heard,
we can expect the oratorio to ex-
ceed everything else.
We have been ever impressed
by the fact that most anyone i'm
Bluffton can sing-and well. Ev-
en- at the dinner meetings of the
locan Lions club, we are con-
stantly aware of the booming
bass of Gerhard Buhler and
few, as yet unidentified, tenors.
Standing alongside one of these
lusty voices, our own offEkey
versions begin to sound almost
good, if kept slightly muffled.
THE 5OTH ANNIVERSARY observ-
ance of the Choral Society undoubt-
edly will bring home fond memories
to many Blufftonites who have sung
at one time or another with the
group. There will be those present
who sang in the very first concert
given by the Society -. those
who answered the first call for "Any-
one interested in organizing a Col
lege Choral Society are asked to
meet Wednesday evening at $3.50 in
the college chapel" At that time
November II, 1902-all friends of the
college from town and settlement
were asked to join the society. |.
B. Beeshy, now bookkeeper with the
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co., then
head of the college commercial de-
Ipartment, was on the organization
committee. Others were Helen Am
stutz, Oswin Hilty, Sara Ann Rurk-
holder and Edith McPeak.
| The first chorus consisted of
33 members, number of whom
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
To LiUe And Die As They

If tears all we shed for them, then they have
died in vain ID
If flowers all we bring them now forgotten
they remain
Thus wrote Edgar Guest of Memorial, the day when
thousands pause perhaps for moment pay lip service in
rites honorng of neghbors who gave their youth
defenders of the faith and guardians of the truth and
then fit out the highway for carefree holiday of fun.
But what expect, when reads of citizens
who crouch and complain because returning Korean veter
Inconvenience them by taking up their card-payng
space aboard transconnenta panes-and those vets
Gently released from Communist prison camps
No would suggest that Memorial Day should be
time for cohe himself in black and spend the day in
solemn thought and maudn grief for those who died the
fields of Nor would those grinning cussing G. u.s. who
lost their lives, have it so.
One should however take time to rededcate himself to
the purpose they served and died for Said Mr. Guest:
They died to build better world, and who
mourn today
Should consecrate ourselves to live and
die as they. =,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

In 1915 the choruses from the
Ebenezer, st. John and Grace
churches joined the Choral Soci-
ETY. in rendition of "The Mes
siah."
World War and the influenza
epidemic almost caused cancella-
tion of the annual presentation
of ''The Messiah"
In 1922, thirteen hundred people
crowded the college gym to hear the
18th annual Messiah concert and DR..
5. K. Mosiman, then college presi-
dent, emphasized the need of larg-
er auditorium to seat 1000, and to
cost $65,OO0.
AMONG THE AGRICULTURAL
accomplishments of Albert Vermillion
this spring is the production of ell
ephantine stalks of rhubarb, includ-
ing one on display in the News win
dow early this week with a leaf the
size of an elephant ear measuring
20 inches from stem to stern. Per-
haps the steady rains of the past few
weeks have contributed their share
to the large plants, but Albert at
tributes his success to keeping the
ground covered in the winter time
with an abundant supply of manure
The past weeks rains played
havoc with the beauty Bluffton-
ties have come to expect from
the large Buckeye tree i'm the ST
Diller yard. Just as the big tree
burst into full bloom, came the
rains and spoiled everything. In
cidentally 81 says he has been
raking up numerous Seeding
trees which apparently have
started from last falls buckeye
seeds.
DESPITE FORECASTS of local
mushroom experts, including May
nard Geiger, long recognized as the
Number hunter, that the season
would end last week, Hiram Wenger
found Is massive sponge-types Sat-
urday morning within 35 minutes.
Unlike most successful hunters, Hi
ram will tell you where he found 'em
in the Clarence Steiner woods!
And speaking of mushrooms, have
you heard the story of how couple
of Bluffton mushroom hunters were
suspected as the culprits who robbed
the Kenton branch bank in Dunkirk,
Saturday, a week ago?
The Bluffton man and wife enter
ed a woods near Lafayette Saturday
afternoon in search of the big sponge
type edibles, and upon returning to
their car an hour later found two
FBI men seated in their auto.
No one had seen the local residents
enter the woods, and the FBI men
were checking the deserted auto as
being the bank robbers getaway car.
The Bluffton couple returned home
soaking wet and without a single
mushroom.
FROM MARYVILLE, TENN, this
week comes a clipping from the
Times showing picture of A/2c Rod
Balmer with string of fish taken
from Tennessee stream that would
make any Buckeye fisherman green
with envy. Striped bass and crappies
in good size and numbering 38 were
hooked by Balmer and a party of two
o+bore -, opa y,;oht,c frh;nr On the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Roofing, Siding Man
OPENS NeIC Shop Here

r. A Leatherman, who has operat-
ed roofing and siding application
and repair business from a shop
in Benton Ridge. for the past 1a
years, last week opened a second
shop in Bluffton.
The new shop, which will be a
work shop and retail outlet for
roofing and siding materials, is To-
Gated at 131 North Main street next
to the Rexall Drug Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
HOniefndkers' Chorus
To Sing OUer VEIN

The Homemakers' Chorus COM
posed of farm women of Hancock
county, directed by Mrs. Clarence
Hause and accompanied by Mrs.
Roy Rogers, will appear on the
Farm Forum program over Radio
Station WIN, Findlay, Friday,
May 20. at noon, The chorus has
made appearances at VanBuren and
West Mansfield, and will sing in
Columbus on June Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
REUNION NOTICES

The 23rd annual Spallinger-Gar-
matter reunion will be held at the.
All Shelter House in the Ada Park,
Sunday, June 81. Dinner will be,
served at 1890. Those attending
are asked to bring their picnic bas-
kets well filled and their own serv-
ice. Eli Garmatter is president, Hi
ram Spallinger, vice president and
Mrs. Gerald Spallinger, secretary
treasurer