davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

Saipeb, ;sormoia. - Gbiana aais
id)ef periprad Sen ii 800 hineiiid)en
Sciausenen, sic nid)t in ibre &eimat
;llriidfelren ,po(lclL ibneu pulitiihe
3uiluht Su eeipIhren. Nad) ben Sc
Sinsungen oes Observation-Disclosures tper-
Sen bieie @efaneenen sruppenpeiie
bon roten Acknowledgement in=
terpietpt, ipelde neriuhen ,peroen, lie
i'll iiberreoen, III HIRE Seimat s,lriifsu.
febreu. @enn lie Iit mciaern, fSnnen
lie iraenNlpo anIDcuomnen sueroen.
Calais, 6ranfreid. - Glen 9ur=
finaame, 81 bon Chicago gab sen
yeriuh auf SEN ensliiden aaual 81
|ourd,ih,pimme,, nadbem CT 10 Strn.
Sen lmo ;ebn Minuten i'm 8aiier i'll,
brahte.
Seberan, Sran. = ltngei1hr 265
Eerionen fonlen in elmer Serie bon
lteberihpemmunaen ums 9eben, Die
lette Wof,e Elm Sort i'm norolife,'
Sran nealhnemmten.
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

Mrs Dwight D. Eisenhower bekommt Elm Zertfkat der Er
numbering uer die He die sic der Samlunk fuer Kebs
iorschung gewidmet hat Wylie w. Barrow nks) und Dr.
Murray Copeland vom Georgetown Hospital Praesident
der Sammllng, uebergeben das Document :, ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-08-06

sSeIt NoucrItron, u. o. Sront
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Are you a Misunderstanding
teen-ager with no math to catch
up on, no summer job to enslave
you?
Then, Hollywood's fam d
beauty expert, Max Factor. jr.,
suggests as home work some
summer courses to chalk up your
glamour rating this fall.
Besides wowing the stag line, "
says Factor, you'll be building
something positive in yourself
that will help to give you self
confidence and poise the rest of
your life"
First, let's master methods of
evicting blackheads, always non
persona grata in a pretty face,
always an acne hazard in a teen
age skin. You must learn, says
the Hollywood expert. to avoid
making those gaping pits which
will haunt a girl 10 OF Is years
from now for the improper
methods of removal she used.
All set for the eviction? Plan
1t as a pre-bedtime routine. Give
your skin the overnight recovery
it will need from such a probe
before makeup is again applied,
Factor pleads.
To make blackheadS easier to
teXpel, steam your face. For that.
use a clean turkish towel, wrung
out in hot water. After black
head areas have been thoroughly
''poulticed" with the steaming
towel. press out the offenders,
one at a time, with the tips of
your index fingers. AS a safe
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Teen Beauty Notes

| guard against infection, wrap
finger tips with sterile gauze,
dipped in rubbing alcohol. To
coax, not force, blackheadS out,
press the skin with q slight
twisting motion. After removal,
dab on more alcohol to prevent
infection, to shrink distended
pores.
After this custer guard against
the return of blackheads by
keeping your skin almost anti
Septically clean. Otherwise, says
Factor. you'll be doing this not
too-pleasant job over and over
again.
Any hint of curl in your hair?
The weeks ahead devoted to it's
encouragement couldn't be bet
ter spent. says Factor. Have the
hairdresser follow the grain
when he cuts it. But when you
brush, brush against the grain.
WiSpy ends can be coaxed into
real tendrils, if you'll keep brush
ing them over your fingers. Use
a stiff brush with widely set
briStleS.
When you part your hair or
pin it up, follow its natural way
ward tendencies. That's the
sign of curl in the bud that can
be coaxed into bloom. When
you wash your hair omit the
acid rinses and wherever possible
use rain water, which, says Fac
tor, has a cajoling way with
would-be curlS.
Now that you've time on your
hands, make a nightly ritual of
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Is your vocabulary in style?
Here are some of the words and
terms which you'll be hearing
and saying frequently when the
new fall fashions begin to ar
rive in the stores. The couture
group Of the New York Dress In
stitute defines and pronounces
them for you:
Standardization Of the
time Of King Edward VII, Queen
Alexandra and the young Queen
MARY, from about 1890 (when
Edward was Prince Of Wales) to
1910. Characterized in suits by
high-buttoned jackets with high
notched lapelS. usually faced
with satin or velvet. Edwardian
influence in dresses expressed in
tightly modelled bodices with
backSwept skirts. Edwardian
fabrics are heavy but not stiff
silks, in deep jewel colors.
Directoire (dee-reck-twahrl -
Period Immediately following the
French Revolution when Napo-
leon emerges as man of the hour
1795-1799. Skirts were full but
soft and clinging in front with
arched backs. Coats had ex-
aggeratedly high, wide and curv-
ing collars and lapels and usually
buttoned to a high bosomed ef-
feet.
Empire (ahm-peer) - The
period of l803-1810 when EN-
press Josephine of France made
the daringly low cut high
bosomS, slender and clinging
dress without a waistline into
q world fashion.
Cummerbund (kummerbund)
Evening star., 1953-08-02

pre-bedtime routine is better
than one that forms long, we'll
shaped fingers while, Factor
says, youthful hands are so re-
ceptive to shaping.
How about taking more pains
with your lipstick, now that
you've plenty of time to perfect
your strokes? If you're a hit-or-
miss girl with your lipstick, start
using q lin brush,
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Fashion Notes

"A wide, carefully folded waist
band of silk or velvet draped
against a stiffened interfacing.
Used as a belt.
Placket-A fiat tuck of fabric
concealing a row of buttons or
other fastening.
Cardigan-A coat or jacket
copied from a typical coat
sweater, with the buttonholes
set in a band which goes up
around the neck in place Of
collar.
Tulip Line-The silhouette
which rounds out noticeably
above the bosom, leaving the
diaphragm, waist and hips very
slender.
Figurehead - Drapery that
sweeps backward in an elaborate
wind-blown line.
Flange-A sharp tuck used to
emphasize the direction Of a
seam.
/ Cowl Neck - Softly draped
neck like the cowl of a monks
robe.
Chesterfield-A double breast
ed coat with straight lines origi-
nally named for Lord Chester
field, famous fashionable of the
18th century.
Decolletage - Elaborate low
neckline.
Reefer-Short double breasted
coat taken from a sailors REFER
coat.
PailletteS-Tiny shiny metal
disks used in glitter embroidery.
Sequins-Same as pailletteS.
Re-embroidered Lace - Lace
which has its pattern retraced
in a heavier thread.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

beautifying them. Scrub nails
until they're white as bones. Use
an orangewood stick to push
back cuticleS. Snip off hang
nails as fast as they spring up.
When using a good. rich hand
cream to bring a world of beauty
into your hands, massage as if
you were pushing on imaginary
sleeping gloves. Press from the
f1ngertips up to the wrists. No
Evening star., 1953-08-02
chiIdren's national photograph contest
100000 !; ;,;;:: :::' :. :.
nnnu Ia
easy to enter
easy to win

All children IA yeors old or under
can enter. Just have your child's
picture taken in our studio for as
little os Two dollars. A duplicate
picture will be sent to the judges
without charge.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Quartet Share
Swine Awards

MOST BLUE RIBBONS awarded
in the North Montana State Fair
swine show went to four exhibitors,
Warren Hastings, Cascade; Robert
Marcoff, Fort Shaw; Jack Palo, Great
Falls, and Leo Mako, Stockett.
Marcoff showed the grand cham
pion boar in the Duroc Jersey class
and had first prize junior spring
boar, senior yearling sow, senior and
junior champion sows, young herd,
get of sire and produce of dam.
Other winners in this class were Neil
Weschi, Great Falls, who took the
junior yearling SOW award, and Vir-
ginia Newman, Fort Shaw, with the
top junior spring gilt and junior
champion SOW.
In the Hampshire class, Palo and
Mako made a nearly even split of
first prizes. Mako entered the
grand champion sow and barrow,
plus six other blue ribbons, while
Palo was awarded ribbons for grand
champion boar and seven other
classes.
Hastings made a clean sweep in
the Yorkshire class with one excep-
ton. Cyril Colarchik, Raynesford,
showed the best barrow in this class.
In the Chester White class, only
blue-ribbon winner was Ray Link,
Great Falls, who entered a senior
SOW.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

here and there in both cattle and
sheep. Therefore, stockmen should
be cognizant of this infection and
use every means possible in keeping
this slow-spreading, insidious disease
out of their herds. 1t is necessary
to keep in mind how the disease is
introduced to be able to protect the
noninfected herds.
There are two main avenues for
the introduction of Johne's disease
Infection: Cd newly purchased ami
mails harboring the infection and ~
cattle trucks that have transported
infected animals. Possibly the in
lection could be carried from an
infected manure pile to noninfected
farms by birds, animals and drain
age, but infected newly purchased
animals and contaminated trucks are
the main means. by which Johne's
infection is spread.
Serious Disease
In summary, DR.. w. w. Dimock
states, "Johne's disease is serious:
! D Because it always results in
death of the animal, 81 because cat
tie with the disease are continuous
spreaders of the bacillus in great
numbers, ~ because of the great
difficulty of destroying the bacillus
cases may be sold to go into nom
infected herd, and (5) because clint
cal cases do find their way into the
open market.
Controlling the sale of infected
animals, except for immediate
slaughter, would help to prevent new
centers of infection A livestock
owner, reasonably familiar with the
nature of the disease, and with the
help and advice of his veterinarian,
can effectively protect his own herd;
and perhaps this is the solution to
the Johne's disease problem"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

date, an IS per cent loss of this
mans flock.
This brought back to mind the
time 400 dead lambs from a flock of
1000 were observed. The lambs died
as the result of forcing liquid worm
medicine into the windpipe with a
dose syringe.
Use great care in administering
any medicine to animals. Never use
force. 1t is good rule to mark the
balling gun or dose syringe. Measure
back from the tip of either instru-
ment to the distance equal to the
distance from the inside corner of
the eyelid to the tip of the animals
nose. Then never push the instru-
ment any further into the animals
mouth than this distance. Discharge
the pill or liquid carefully and
slowly.
O. How can I prevent coc-
cidiosis outbreaks in fe der
lambs?
A 1t has been found that starting
the animals on grass hay, then grad
ually changing over to alfalfa and
concentrates, will assist materially
in preventing outbreaks. Selecting
only healthy, well-developed lambs
for the feed lot helps. Some feeders
claim incorporation of small amounts
of sulfur with the concentrate lowers
the incidence of coccidiosis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
When to Vaccinate
For EnterOtOxemia?

O. When should feeder lambs
be vaccinated for overeating dis
ease (enterotoxemia)?
A. Healthy lambs should be vac
cinated with single dose of Clos
iridium perfringens type d. bac-
term two or three weeks before
being placed on full feed. This will
protect the animal against this dis
ease for about one year. Following
the injection of the bacterin it takes
about two or three weeks until the
animal has produced sufficient anti
toxin to protect it from the toxin of
the disease.
Clostridium perfringens type D.
antitoxin can be used. 1t gives inn
mediate protection for duration of
about three weeks. 1t also costs more.
O. Should worm the lambs
before put them in the feedlot?
A. A number of feeders do this
routinely. 1t is a good idea to have
your veterinarian run representative
fecal egg counts on the different lots
of lambs. This not only indicates
whether the lambs need worming,
but tells the kinds of worms so that
the right kind of worm medicine can
be used.
Strange as it seems, the writing
of this was interrupted by dead
lamb being presented to the labora-
tory for an autopsy. It was reported
that this was one of % that had died
in the last month since a flock of
100 was wormed. They had been
dying at the rate of about one a day
since worming. Some of them would
swell up on the upper part of the
neck. Autopsy revealed that ball
ing gun had pierced, rather deeply,
the soft tissues at the back of the
mouth just below the windpipe
opening. The worm pill had been
deposited in these tissues. Improper
use of the balling gun caused, to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

O. When should feeder lambs
be vaccinated for overeating dis
ease (enterotoxemia)?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
BY Josephine Lowmon,

1t is often possible to see in
very young women, teen-agers
even, what they will look like in
a few years hence. We can often
discover the suggestion of the
double chin or a dowager's hump
to come. These will be future
beauty problems and they are
most often due to poor posture.
Therefore, when any young
person. or older one for that
matter, thinks of posture as
a humdrum something which
mothers warn about and teachers
talk about, she is making a great
mistake. Good posture is a more
important beauty aid than know
how in makeup and hair styling.
or clothes styling.
The dowager's hump is that
hump at the base of the neck in
the back. It was thus named be-
cause the spine has a tendency
to shorten as we grow older and
poor posture emphasizes the YER
zebra at the base of the neck.
Nature then gangs up on us by
accommodating fat in this area.
Add to that too much food and
too little. exercise, which most
dowagers have and you have that
hump which spoils an otherwise
lovely neck and shoulders.
Try always not only to hold
your back straight through the
region of the shoulders, but also
through the neck region. Stretch
your neck by holding your chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Auqust's Birthstone

The birthstone for August is
either the peridot or the sar-
donyx /. both symboNzing the
hope and promise Of married
happiness.
According to legend, reportedi
by the Jewelry Industry Council.
the peridot was supposed to have
come from the Serpent Isle in
the Red Sea, guarded by jealous
watchers whose duty it was to
put to death any unauthorized
persons who appeared. Not even
those who had a right to seek
the gem could find the peridot
by daylight. It was not until
nightfall that it was revealed by
its radiance. The seekers then
marked the spot and gathered
the stones in daylight. Legend
also relates that a peridot repels
the terrors of the night and.
when set in gold, exerts great
power over evil spirits.
The peridot, which still comes
chiefly from st: Johns Island,
makes a fine ring stone for men
as well as the women. The most
preferred shade is a soft, deli
cate green with pale yellow I'M
dertones.
The Sardonyx, alternate BIRTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Why Grow Old?
How You Can Get Rid
OF That Dowuqer's Hump

parallel to the floor and making
yourself as tall as possible by
pushing toward the ceiling with
the top of your head.
Exercises are also helpful COR
receive measures. Do these. Stand
tall. Drop your head backward.
Lift the head and touch your
chin to your chest. Continue
doing this exercise slowly.
Another: Lie on your back on
the floor. Keep your shoulders
and head and hips and legs on
the floor but try to make yourself
as long as possible. In other
words, stretch yourself for a few
moments, trying oyer and over
again. Then rest, and do it some
more.
Still another: Lie on the floor
on your back. Your arms rest on
the floor. extending straight out
from your shoulder pits, palms
toward the ceiling. Lift your
shoulders from the floor. keeping
your head and hips on the floor.
Hold. Relax.
Massage seems to help. too.
in getting rid Of the fatty de-
posts. Dig in with your fingers.
Remember that exercise will not
do for you what they could have
done unless you improve your
posture during daily living.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et, "Dowager's. Hump" send
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for Leaflet
No. II. to Josephine Lowman in
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

stone for August, was supposed
to impart courage to orators
and shy lovers. Scarabs cut
from Sardonyx have been found
in Egyptian ruins and history
tells us that the Romans were
the first to choose it for Augustus
birthstone. A stone which COM
bines the beauty Of Opaque red
and brown tones, the sardonyx is
found mainly in Brazil and Uru-
quay today. For men it is pop
ular in canoes and intaglios or
when cut for crests or initials
set in a ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Tomorrow You'HWeor

Indoor shoes outdoors as well.
The little metallic crocheted
shoes that were so popular as
winter-at-home slippers are now
being made with spring heel and
plastic sole, sturdy enough for
outdoor wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Shop in our Washington store tomorrow, $3.50 to
our Chevy Chase and Alexandra Stores are closed
Mondays.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
No Success in High Court for A.T.A.; Revocation Stands

WASHINGTON, R - The Su- preme Court Monday declined to review a circuit court of appeals decision upholding revocation of a non-s scheduled air carriers auth ority to do business.
 The carrier is Air Transport Associates, Inc, which operates between Seattle and Alaska.
 Its operating authority was can celled by the Civil Aeronautics Board more than a year ago on grounds the carrier flew more flights than it's limited license permitted. Operations have con- tinued pending the courts ruling.
 The courts decision was to 3 with Justices Black, Reed and Douglas dissenting.
 Amos Heacock, airline presi- dent, told a newsnan he would ask the court to reconsider it's de- cision in view of the three dis SentS.
 At the same time, Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) disclosed he had written the board urging that it delay action affecting the car rier until it completes a study re- gently undertaken on the role of non-scheduled carriers in the air industry.
 Bartlett told the board the air line had performed valuable ser vice to Alaska, not only during maritime strikes, but in lowering freight rates on merchandise that is shipped north.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
Around Nome By HARRY LUDBROOK

Did you know that Nome has been the source of nearly one fourth of the mineral wealth pro- duced in the Alaskan territory during the past 40 years? And did you know that it still is the least developed portion of the country today? Well, it's so. And it is true only because of the lack of trans portation which same has been AlaSka'S bugaboo since it became a territory. Like all well known explorations in the past history of our country, Alaska has had its surface wealth scraped off by men who have acted as hogs might well act under given cir cumstances. Little thought has been given to the real welfare of. this beautiful country with its thousands of resources awaiting the touch of Midas.
 Do you remember the platinum recovered from the Dime Creek placers, and on Bear and Sweep stakes Creek, and at Willow Creek? Tungsten, too, had it's day around 1916 and 1918. Silver ores are found in many places in the Nome district, especially around Fish River and on the Kugruk River.
 Anthony ore, in the form of stibnite, is one of the most widely distributed minerals in Alaska and with new war in the offing its need will be felt crucially soon. King copper is plentiful around the Noatak region and also around Kobuk near Shung- nak. And the York district is well known for it's rich deposits of tin but, so far, only the Tin City and Lost River mines are operating. Just 25 miles from Nome there IS more iron ore than Michigan ever thought of having and it is just awaiting the forethought of some big operator with a little nerve to open up. Coal, too, with a ready market right here in Nome is to be had just for the taking. Oil is being piped from the Barrow region. now, or soon, but where one well exists now, there should be thousand later on.
 It's too bad that all the vision arys are broke and the man with the money is too conservative or to busy looking for the immediate dollar, otherwise this would be a wonderful country in which to live.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
TWINS JOINED AT CHEST DIE AFTER FOURTH DAY

MEMPHIS, LR - Siamese twin boys who spent their brief lives joined chest to chest by a four inch-wide band of flesh from col larbone to navel died here Mon day night.
 They were Terry and Jerry Sims, born to Mrs. Jesse Sims, g, at Philadelphia, Miss, four days earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
Budget for Alaska

Budget for Alaska
 The Alaska program, including expanded construction on roads, the Alaska Railroad and public works, totals $139,852,O43, the largest portion of which is ear marked for the Department of the Interior in the sum of $83, ,955, 1869 followed by $2O,494,78O for the Department of Commerce, $11,- 983,500 for the Department of De- fense Exclusive of military and naval public works), $11,376,363 for the Post Offic Department, $6,136,131 for the Department of Agriculture, $4,380,200 for the Treasury Department, $1,107, ,0OO for the Federal Security Agency and $249,800 for the Judiciary.
 The Interior Department
 The construction fund request of $16,311, ,0OO for the Alaska Rail- road would provide reconstruction of the Seward-Portage portion of the railroad in the sum of $13,- 592,000, with the additional re- quest of $2,719,00O to be used for added rolling stock ito meet in creased military demand for coal"
 The budget included $15 million requested for the Alaska Public Works program, $559,60O for the care and custody of Alaska's in- sane, and $102,OOO for the office of the governor and secretary of Alaska.
 Classroom additions at Noun tain Village and GambeI, new schools and quarters at Kaltag, Karluk and Tanacross, quarters for medical employees at Kotze- bue, and certain improvements at Mt. Edgecumbe would be pro- vided under the appropriations requested for the Alaska Native Service. The total sum sought in the Presidents budget for the AL aska activities of the Bureau of Indian Affairs amounts to S11,- 186,913 for assistance in the health, educational, welfare and other programs.
 Department of Defense
 River and harbor maintenance work totalling $203,5OO is con- templated with dredging planned for Wrangell Narrows in the sum of $145,7O0; Nome, $3O,3OO; and the Seward harbor refuge $27, 800.
 Alaska Department of Health
 The President has asked $1,- 107,000 for the disease and sanita- ton control program carried out by the Alaska Department of Health in cooperation with the fuD11C f16d1II o0TNlC0.
 Visitors
 Miss Irene Cornue, who has taught school at Nome and other places in Alaska and who has worked with Wien Alaska Air lines at Kotzebue, caled on Dele gate Bartlett while in the east on an extensive vacation trip, Miss Cornue will return to Kotzebue in May.
 Frank J. Daugherty of Nome is visiting in Washington and New York and called at Delegate Bart let's office this week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21

The plumage of penguins is formed of small, scale-like fea- thers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
Washington Newsletter

By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. (Bob) Bartlett Delegate in Congress from Alaska