davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

in my future: their chances of get
ting the money l owed them de-
pended on my success at finding a
Job and an income. Yet with the
few exceptions noted, there wasn't
a letter or a phone call that seemed
more anxious about the money
than about me. Generally, the
tone was one of cheery unoOncern.
I'd merely had an accident, it
seemed, like spraining an ankle on
a ski jump, and would soon be on
the mend.
The voices that came over the
phone may have belonged to peO-
pie who kick cats and go to triple
features, but they all sounded like
Lilli Palmer or my Uncle Jim.
Plenty 0f keeway
l ASKED whether their generosity
wasn't just reflection of a favor
able rating for prompt payments
in the past. Not necessarily, they
said. Naturally, they felt no ten
dernesS for the chronic dead beat,
but the average guy with an aver
age conscience was their friend.
If he played ball with them,
was told again and again,
they were happy to play ball
with him.
The practical result was far
greater leeway than had imag-
ined possible. The breathing space
had been offered would extend
the job-hunting period six weeks
beyond the point l thought our
finances would carry; with Jug
Cling, perhaps even more. In
that time, / was sure, l could
land the kind of spot I was look
ing for.
More intangibly, it helped me to
unwind, to examine my situation
with a fresh eye. My private storm
abated. In relative peace and calm,
without preSsMes and distractions,
renewed my search.
As things turned out, l didn't
really need the reprieve l was
granted. l needn't have written
the letters or made the calls.
Still, I'm very glad l did. They
brought me what / actually needed
most: the human values of opti-
mism and trust. / know now that
they're available to everyone who
looks - and that they're the kind
of credit that lasts you not for an
emergency month or two. but for
ever. The End
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DANDRUFF
Why it may be
EEthe beginning
of bGLdness"..

We do not claim miracles. We
can't prevent baldness. Nor do We
believe anyone can. But you
should know the following facts
about dAndruf.
DermatOIOgists differ as to causes Of
badness, but say the condition
SymptOmized by excessive dandTuff
does often lead to badness.
Dandruff commonly arises from a
disease of the scalp called SebOvhe0.
Many leading den'atOlOgists say that
a cansative agent Of sebOnheic dan
druff is tiny parasite called the SPOre
OfMaLGxsez. In most men who have it,
sebOrrhea PROGRESSES through three
more or less distinct stages:
I. D1ywhiAe scales fake off your scalp,
drop to your shoulders.
z Most, sticky scaIes appear on scalp.
In many cases, hairs begin to die
before fully grown.
;. '@ChOking'' Of hair roots with fatty
substance produced by glands, plus
dead cells and dirt, may occur in hair
foIlicIes. Result IS increasingly thin"
hair, often badness.
a scalp hygiene pTO0Tum
Watch your general health; if run
down" see your doctor. Apart from
that-give your hair and scalp the
right kind of care. Here is an easy-tO-
follow home prOgram-the Kreml
Method Of scalp hygiene-used BY
leading BARRIERS and hairdresse1s:
Tonight, shake Kreml Hair Tonic
generously on to your head. Massage
your scalp vigorously. Next. apply
your favOrite shampoo. Work up a
thick lather-w without putting any water
on your head You viii find that the
hther comes easily if you have used
enough KremI Hair Tonic.
Now, rinse with water. Lather again.
Rinse. Dry hair thoroughly. Shake on
Kreml Hair TOnic-maSsage it in
comb hair.
TomO1yOw SsOTSiRS-GSd eOery
HsOrHiR&: Shake on Kreml Hair
Tonic-ub It into hair and scalp
comb hair in place.
At first, more dandruff fakes than
usual may appear. This simply means
your scalp has layer Of dandrhf
which is being chased out" In
stubborn cases, repeat Kreml-and-
shampoo treatment.
lnhibiis growth Of spores
There is no known permanent cure
for Seborrfeic dandTuff. But certain
ingredients of Kreml Hair Tonic DO
inhibit the growth of the Spores Of
MalaSSeZ. The Krernl Method Of scalp
hygiene has helped thousands of men.
Letters tell us so!
MOney-hack offer. Try the Kreml
Method; and, if not entirely satisfied,
write The J. B. Williams Company,
Glastonbury, Conn. Enclose KremI
label-teII us what you paid. We will
gladly refund your money.
Get Kreml today. And if you need
shampoo, ask foron Kreml Shampoo.
See how quickly the KTeml Method
makes your head feel better! The
J. B. Williams Company.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

TWlO-A-53
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

are the ones that are bringing
good prices.
We've run on-the-farm tests on
more than $50 of these ordinary
calves. They were on feed an aver
age of 126 days, making an average
daily gain of 2.15 lbs. And it took
an average of only ST lbs. of Fat
Calf Chow to make a pound of beef.
Some feeders made a pound of
beef on less feed. Others used more.
But good, fair and poor feeders
averaged only ST lbs. of Fat Calf
Chow. With good management you
should be able to do as well or better.
The chart below shows starting
and finishing grades on our field
tested calves. See how these calves
upgraded on Fat Calf Chow!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
by J. {. THOMPSON. Manager
Livestock Research, Rulsfon Purinu Coinpuny

There will be plenty of feeder
calves available this fall with bet
ter quality calves moving to butch
ers and feeders. But there may be
little, if any, demand for "taa-
enders."
If these tail-end calves sell at all,
they will probably go at sacrifice.
This year more of the spring calf
crop may fall in the tail-end group,
for feeder buyers are likely to be
choosey. I'm speaking of calves
weighing from 225 lbs. to $50 lbs,
and falling into low grades. Late
dropped calves might fall in this
group, too.
So the question is, "What to do?"
Purina's Fat Calf Feeding Program
offers a solution to this problem.
BY topping out the better calves,
these "laggers'' can be fed on Fat
Calf Chow up to 120 days, depend
ing on market strength and out
look. I'd suggest that the feeder
continually top his calves if the
market is favorable.
A fat calf weighing above 400
lbs. is in demand for slaughter and
will go as block beef if he's carry
ing the grade and finish. Here's the
substance of a report from a leading
auction market which illustrates
my point:
Demand is good for heavy
calves from 400 lbs. up. Go
through your herds and sell fat
calves that will weigh 400 lbs.
and up. The calf run will soon
be starting. When every mar
ket is having lots of calves, the
price will not be as good as it
is now. Leave the habitat ones
on your pastures, give them a
little supplement on your pas
lures. Try to make them grade
in the top brackets these
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
BrucellOsis Control
''We"U NeVer Purchase AmOtber Co1V
Except on d Guaranteed Test Basis"
By LYMAN BREWSTER
By LYMAN BREWSTER

DO NOT have any figures as to
calf crop percentages dating back
very far, but 1 do recall that in the
winter of 1929, the Quarter Circle U
herd had a serious outbreak of abor-
tons. Of course, at that time these
losses were considered to be caused
from conditions other than disease,
and so it was not until 1941 that
program of calf-hood vaccination
was undertaken. Prior to that time,
however, I would very much doubt
that our calf crop percentages eX-
ceeded an average annual rate in ex-
cess of rs per cent.
In 1947 we leased the well-known
Three Circle Ranch, and what is now
known as the x Diamond Bar opera
ton had its beginnings. At the time
of this move, practically all of the
cattle received as our share of the
Quarter Circle U Ranch herd had
been vaccinated. Because of the
amount of range on the new opera
ton, it became necessary to pur-
chase more than 500 head of breed
ing cows on a catch as catch can
basis.
Prices were on the rise, and there
was always buyer for any bunch
of cattle, while quality, or condition,
or state of health was largely disre-
garded. One purchase involved 200
head of cows from one herd in the
Miles City area.
Vaccinated Every Cow
When delivery was taken, condi-
tons were such that it was impos-
sible to run Brucellosis test on the
herd, but in looking over the cattle
became convinced that the herd
carried larger than average infec-
ton for range herd. 1t was neces-
sary to accept delivery on this bunch
of cows because money was avail
able at that time and might not have
been available later, and winter was
coming on. I obtained the services
of a veterinarian and vaccinated, by
the intradermal method, the entire
| number of cows bought.
These were adult cows, ranging
from 2 to 10 years old, all of which
had produced calf that year. I was
aware of the fact that the vaccine
would not have any effect on the
5 to 10 per cent infected animals.
but it would have the result of pro-
tecting the remainder of the pur-
chase, as well as other cattle, from
further spread of the infection. Also
these cattle were being introduced
into fully vaccinated herd, so that
there was little or no risk involved
on that score. During the hard win
ter of 1948-1949 some of these COWS
died on the range, and, as expected
some abortions occurred.
Sold on Guaranteed Basis
Going on down to the fall of 1851
we decided to sell about 200 cows
|
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Total 1861 857*
difference due to take-outs and death loss.
I'm glad to pass these facts along
to you. 1t may help you and other
cattlemen this fall. Prices aren't
what we'd like, but economists tell
us this storm will pass. Until it
does let's not take it lying down
=. let's not flood the market with
low-grade calves. We must do a
sensible job of culling . improve
our range management practices
get on good program and
stay with it.
ASK YOUR PURINA DEALER
TO TELL YOU MORE ABOUT
FAT CALF CHOW NEXT TIME
YOU'RE IN TOWN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Lyman Brewster. operator of the x
Diamond Bar Cattle Co.. BirneY. has
long been a leader in the Montana cat
lie industry and is president of the
Montana Livestock Commission.
with particular emphasis on pur-
chased animals, so we consigned
them to public auction in Billings to
be sold on guaranteed basis, from
brucellosiS and tuberculosis. There
was considerable risk involved in
this undertaking. because of the fact
that adult vaccination is supposed to
produce carry-over, so that the
cows carry reaction for some time.
We had no previous knowledge of
the experience in testing vaccinated
adult cows, but were willing to take
the risk in as much as we felt that
the buyers should have an oppor-
tunity to know what they were pur-
chasing, and to be protected on that
score. When we got the returns of
the brucellosis test, the number of
suspects was exceedingly low, and
most of the vaccinated cows failed
to show reaction of any sort.
Many of you will now recall the
results of that sale in October of 1851
when the first draft of brucellosis
and tuberculosis tested wet cows
sold for $302.50, through the ring.
The reactors and suspects were sold
for slaughter and brought practically
as much as did the cows sold for
breeding purposes.
Progress Apparent
AS of 1852, we had an almost COM
pletely vaccinated herd, and prog
ress was becoming apparent. On an
open breeding range, in excess of a
township of land, over a 90 per cent
calf crop was secured. Such results
were never considered possible ex-
cept under small pasture conditions,
and certainly such results were
never obtained from any brucellosis
infected herd.
On the other hand, as far as am
concerned, I will never purchase
another range cow from any one,
either through markets or in the
country, except on the basis of a
guarantee and purchased subject to
q test. If everyone would be willing
to adopt such a policy, infected herds
would soon be exposed to public
scrutiny and the infected animals
would be on their way out for once
and for all.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

In one of our tests
this Golf weighed
only 312 lbs. of
the start -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

But foke q look of
the some Golf 118
Fot-Colf- Chow-doys
loter. He finished
at sos lbs. making q
daily goin of 2.48 lbs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Catholic Educators Brand New
Education Decree AS Unfair
SAN SALVADOR. FL Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, FL Salvador -
NC) - A recent decree of the
Ministry of Culture has been
branded here by Catholic educa-
tors as another serious symptom
of government interference in the
rights of parents"
The decree announced that pri
vate secondary schools which grant
diplomas qualifying students to en-
ter a university will be subject to
a fine. OF the 40 private schools
affected by the measure. 80 are
run by religious orders and have
an enrolment of about 5000 stu
dents.
Under the 1850 Constitution, edu.
cation in Ell Salvador is defined as
"an essential right of the State.
This means that the State reserves
to itself the right to grant certifi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

Gates or diplomas qualifying stu
dents for admission to universities.
Students of private schools must
pass a State-conducted examina-
ton before they can attend a uni
versity.
The new decree fixes fine of
$500 for each degree granted by a
private school, and S100 for each
certificate granted for the COM
pletion of individual courses. II
the offense is repeated, the school
loses its right to teach. The pri-
vate school degrees have been ac.
cepted by universities abroad in
which students from Ell Salvador
have enrolled.
An article in the Jesuit maya
zine, ECA (Estudios Centro Amer
icanos), complained that within a
regime of freedom OF education,
degrees should be given by the
educational center itself, without
imposition of programs or of meth.
DDS"
About 10000 FL Salvadorean
children and young people attend
schools in a population of over g.
100000 Out of the S110,000,000
of the national budget, about S15,-
100000 is allotted for education. In
1852. government schools had 1853
students on their rolls, and the
private schools, 1873.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page u
William could not bring himself
to accept Newman's teachings.
When they parted company, New
man was inspired to write his ia
nous Loss of Friend. William
later came into the church, was
ordained and helped launch the
London Echo, now the Tablet.
Genes love for his religion was
instilled in him by his parents and
his teachers at st. Michaels and
De la Sale Institute In Toronto,
Canada.
His deep feeling for his Faith is
recognized by his fellow artists.
He is honorary vice-president of
the Catholic Actors Guild in Holly
wood. This group uses its influ-
ence TO battle efforts of Commun-
ism in the film capital. AT the
same time, the group lends its
guidance and support in the con-
slant fight for decent movies.
Gene has performed many times
in films produced by Father Pat
rick Peyton, another method the
genial gentleman employs to put
life in his religion.
One of his happiest experiences
took place some four years ago
when he was asked to inaugurate
a local Family Rosary Hour radio
series in New York City.
Aside from his acting, writing
and producing talents, Gene i 5
blessed with musical ability that
many years ago enabled him to
write the lyrics for one of this
country's most popular songs,
The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise.
More recently, however. and one
of his proudest accomplishments
Gene wrote the music for the
hymn Mother OF All. It is the
first time the AUe Maria has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Catholic Mems Club
To Hear Richard Larkins

The September meeting of the
Catholic Mems Luncheon Club at
the Virginia Hotel, Friday, Sep
tember 4 at IL noon will get off to
start with Richard Dick" Lark
ins, Director of Athletics of Ohio
State University as one of the prin-
cipal speakers.
Also featured on the days pro-
gram will be Father Francis Con-
nor, chaplain of the Veterans Hos.
pital at Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mr.. Larkins is to give a first
hand picture of the Physical Edu-
cation and Athletic Department at
Ohio State and highlights from
the recent NCAA meetings which
were held this summer in Chicago.
Father Connor will point up the
need of civilian interest in the pa
tients at the Veterans Hospital and
relate some experiences of how
the interest has helped in the past.
Members Of the Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club are invited to bring
guests TO the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

The first event of the Golden
Jubilee Celebration of ST. Leo's
parish, Columbus, will be Sundays
homecoming picnic at Camp st.
Joseph.
There will be games for all, en-
tertalnment, swimming and re-
freshments.. Serving on the com.
mittee for the affair are Thomas
Cahill, Frank Neubeck, Edward
Rees, Charles Schneider, Andrew
Theado, Henry Webb, Ray Phil
lips, ollie Nehr, Sally Groom,
Jack Weller, All Weber. Bernard
Schick, Bernard Held, Becky Nc
Cauley, Rita Plageman, Arthur
Bushman, George Herman and
George Miller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Labor Day
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
posing or hampering union organi-
zation, opposing adequate legis-
lation for the protection Of the
working people and of not taking
enough initiative in fostering new
methods of labor-management CO.
operation.
ION the other hand" the de-
claration added, ''the fault OF some
in the labor movement has been
one of apathy and indifference in
face of the need for labor-manage-
ment cooperation and the need for
labor participation in management,
profits and ownership.
Both labor and management
were called upon in the statement
to examine and appraise their
current practices in the light OF
Christian social ethics in order to
achieve the goal of full-fledged
partnership in the interest OF the
general welfare.
In conclusion. the statement
quoted the definition of Labor Day
as elucidated by Pope Plus XII.
"Who better than the true
Christian can give to Labor Day
a profound significance? For him
it is a day on which he venerates
and adores all the more intensely
the Man-God, Our Lord Jesus
Christ, Who, that He might be our
model, our consolation and sanctl-
fication. passed the greater part
of His life. in the exercise of a
manual trade, as humble worker;
il is the day of thanksgiving to
God on the part of all those who
provide assurance. through their
labor of tranquil and peaceful
life for themselves and their
families: it is the day on which
is affirmed the will to overcome
class warfare and hatred with the
strength deriving from the reali.
cation Of social justice from the
mutual respect and fraternal
charity for the love of Christ; il
is the day. in fine, on which be-
lieving humanity solemnly pro.
misses to create by the labor OF
mems minds and hands culture
that gives glory to God, culture
that, far from alternating man from
God, brings man ever closer TO
Him"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
World Council Of
Churches Invites
Catholic Viewers

GENEVA, Switzerland (NC) -
Catholic observers have been in
vited to attend the Second Assemb-
ly of the World Council OF
Churches which will be held
August IA to 81, 1854, at Evanston.
Illinois.
The World Council is an associ-
alton of some $50 Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox denominations
which was formally established at
the First Assembly held in 1948
at Amsterdam, Holland. The in
vitation TO Catholic observers to
attend next years Assembly was
extended at a meeting of the
World Councils Executive Com
mittee held at the international
organizations headquarters here.
Acceptance OF the invitation
will depend upon authorization
from the Vatican. Last year, the
Holy See gave permission TO some
Catholic fheologians 10 attend the
meeting of the World Councils
Commission on Faith and Order
held at Lvnd. Sweden, to discuss
problems of Christian unity.
"Christ--the Hope of the World"
will be the main theme of the
Second Assembly, which will bring
600 delegates, $50 consultants and
200 representatives of denominat-
ional organizations to the campus
of Northwestern University from
various countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
No Hope For
CrOOners On
This Station

HILVERSUM, Holland, NC) -
Dutch Catholics have spplauded a
decision by the Catholic radio
station here to ban modern love
songs from its programs.
An announcement by the station
manager said that in the future
such songs will not be broadcast,
because "the perpetual he-and-
she whispering in today's love
songs has become unbearable."
The announcement brought a
flood of letters from Catholic
listeners who said they welcomed
an end to the "readymadc ro-
manticism" of so many OF today's
popular songs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2e
FEAST OF ST. AUGUSTINE

White vestments, Gloria, Seco'
prayer of ST. Hermes, Credo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

JOHNST0WN - Richard Stout,
son of MIR. Edwin Stout of Johns
town and Orlando, Fla, took the
first three-year vows of poverty,
chastity and obedience, as a Bro
ther in the Congregation OF the
Holy Cross, at the Sacred Heart
Novitiate, in Jordan, Mimi, on
August is.
Richard served as an Altar Boy,
while member of the Church of
the Ascension in Johnstown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~
REHEApiNC OF ST. JOHN

9A OkDAYs AOGOSI ~
REHEApiNC OF ST. JOHN
THE BAPTIST
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Sabina.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30
THE FOURTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Rose OF Lima, Third
of st. Felix and Audactus, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81
FEAST OF ST. RAYMOND
NoNNATus
White vestments. Gloria.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I
FEAST OF ST. AEclDlUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs, Third
Defend us"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
FEAST OF ST. STEPHEN OF
HUNGARY
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice of the celebrant
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER :
FERlAl THURSDAY. MASS
OF SUNDAY
Green vestments, No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend u.s., Third
for the Faithful Departed, Fourth
at the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
FERlAL FRIDAY. MASS OF
SUNDAY
Green .vestments, No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend u.s., Third
at the choice of the celebrant. No
Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENCE
JUSTlNlAN
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer defend us, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

put to music with English words.
Yes, a quick review of some of
the mans accomplishments and in
terests, and a few moments con-
versation with him, dicioses Gene
Lockhart as man who loves and
liUes his religion.