davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
Acorns to-
CONTINUED from Page ~

overall production schedules.
Now, the national average
for all types of factory work.
ers in 1853 was $71.57, less
than a fourth earned by the
Rouge employe. The latter is
quick to tell you that he has
no bones to pick on his wage
scale, but "horrors on that
overtime business, laments
the average.
One can understand why.
Firstly. they point out that
as family men they hardly
see their families if they
work a couple hours over
time, particularly on the af-
ternoon shift.
Here's how it works: the
employe goes to work just
before the closing school bell
sounds, arrives home when
his kids are getting into the
second half of a good nights
sleep and is sleeping when
they arise to prepare for at
tending school.
Secondly, he reasons that
tthe chunk taken out of his
pay by Uncle Sam for over
time is not worth not being
able to be with his children
except on weekends.
But, one had to be found
who did not mind working
overtime when necessary to
make production schedules
or to earn extra money to de-
fray a heavy debt. And all
were in accord that the
length of overtime should not
be extensive.
Incidentally, to those of
you in Michigan, make plans
to attend at least one of the
three major events planned
by the local branch NAACP
in marking Fight For Free
dom Week, April 1925.
They include a fashion
show, a Miss Michigan
NAACP contest and a party
at the Latin Quarter. Judg-
ing by the detailed prepara-
tions, each should be top en-
tertainment with big-name
participants or sponsors.
This is a package where
you get fun while abetting a
worthy cause. See you at
leach.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17
What They're Saying
By LUTHER WEBB

AS Spring unfurls its beauty, cannot help but
optimistic feeling toward the world of events despite
the detonation of gigantic and destructive bombs.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-04-17

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, APRIL IL. 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Nations Farmers Are Research Minded

E. E. Perrin, head of the Uni versity of Minnesota animal hus- bandry department. estimated re- gently that midwest and western hog raisers have cut their feed bill 25 per cent since 1853 by apply ing advances in swine nutrition.
 It is, he reports. an indication that the nations farmers have be- come increasingly esearch-minded in recent years and that this in- terest is apparently paying off in profits.
 This saving amounts to S54 mil lion annually in Minnesota alone, he said. But he indicated there's still room for improvement.
 Iowa experiment station scien- lists claim that if hog raisers used all the feed information and guid- ance now available, they could get 100 pounds of grain with only four hundred pounds of feed. That would be saving of 67 pounds of feed per hundred pounds of hog over the Iowa average for 1950
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
New Canned Milk

A new plant in Moorhead, Min nesota, is turning out canned milk without refrigeration. Manufac ctur- CTS say the process permits steri- lizing the milk at lower tempera- lures than was possible before and there is no cooked" taste to the product. The new canning process is expected to conserve milk dur ing periods of over-production, and can be used to fill the needs of the Armed Forces and deficiency areas. Several other plants are under construction.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
PALMER ACT TO SHOW DREAMS OF LOVE"

Dreams of Love-, the color ful story of the Hungarian musi- clan, Franz Lizt, will be shown by the Palmer ACT on Saturday night, December Is, in the social room at the United Protestant Church.
 The film takes it's title from Litz's well loved 'Liebestraume" The virtuosity of the talented musician brought him before aud fences of dukes and kings and his handsome figure ard manner brought him many lovers among the most beautiful women of Europe. His affairs of the heart, however, were to bring with them great tragedy and as a result, Lizt gave up all worldly plea sureS at the end of his life to be- come Catholic priest.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
cHILDRENS' PARTY; CHRISTMAS FLIGHT PLANNED BY EEKS

The annual Palmer Elks Christ mas party for Elks children has been planned for Saturday after noon, December Is at Elks lodge. All Elks children. up to 12 years of age, are invited to attend. Due to limited space the age group had to be limited this year, it was announced.
 The party will get under way at pm. and will include a beau tifully decorated Christmas tree, visit from Sarta Claus and gifts of candy and nuts. Special chill dren's movies will be shown dur ing the afternoon of fun.
 Plan Flight
 Weather permitting, members of the local Elks lodge will again this year take on the role Of Fly ing Santa, and make delivery of Christmas baskets to families in the Talkeetna area. The project will be carried out through the cooperation of the Matanuska Valley Airmens Association who will act as pilots and furnish the planes for the holiday trek. The
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
ludino Clover Makes Good Poultry Range

Ladino is growing IT popularity as range feed fer poultry because of it's high vitanin 4 ard 3 con tent. It also supplies protein and minerals, although not enough to meet the birds requivem
 Second-summer Iadino will be better range than first-year ana will provide much forage. poultry specialists report. They caution producers to avoid overstocking the range early in the season.
 An acre Of ladino will usually provide enough range for about 800 bullets.
 A good practice is to use range shelters and move them regularly By moving feeders and water foun- tains farther away from the brood CT house and range shelters each day it will prevent the chickens from scratching bare spots in the pasture.
 It is also important to keep the old chickens separate from the young. and follow a rotation plan that will put the flock on clean ground each year.
 Ladino, Of course, is only one of several grass and legume crops that can be used to help save feed and produce sturdy, thrifty birds.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
CD Officiu!.--

(Continued from page D are moved ic here. The same ap- plies to the areas in Kenai-up he highWay-and other spots. We are limited in the number of trucks available to move supplies into this area. We know there is storage problem here but what ever is put into this area in the line of supplies and equipment will be at no cost to the local people,"
 The WARNING RED signal is still in effect-you may never get a dispersal signal here but you must be prepared for any eventu- ality', he added.
 This places a heavy burden on your Greater Palmer CD Direc- tor Edward Imme. He will reed lot of help for the entire pro- gram. This is a community pro- blem and must be assumed by every resident of the greater Pal mer area, he stated.
 Further discussions brought out suggestions, one of which was for each householder to prepare a food cache, ready to pick up and take with them, if the occasion ever arose, A suggested cache has ben prepared by Lydia Fohn- Hansen that would act as an en- ergeney food supply for a family of four for one week. The list will be published, along with ad- aitional CD information in subse- queat issues of The Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
CHRISTMAS SEAL RETURNS GOOD

Returns from the 1855 Christ mas seal sale are coming in pretty well, according to Mrs. Rose Kirsch, local campaign chairman.
 Our mailing list is not com plete", Mrs. Kirsch said this week. Anyone who did not receive seals through the mail may get them at the Treasure Chest or at the local Post Office.
 All but six percent of the gross receipts from the seal sales re- mains in Alaska, and is admin istered by trained workers. The money is used for case-f finding ard X-rays; films, records and reading matter; occupational therapy and rehabilitation and countless other needs.
 Ernest N. Patty, Alaska chair man, asked the public to please purchase as many sheets of stamps as you possibly can, b. cause your dollars will do real work in breaking the chain of tuberculosis infection. The dol lars you spend this Christmas for these Seals may directly affect your oWc family. Make your check payable to the Alaska Tu- berculosis Association or to your own local Seal Sale Chairman"
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Make Them Eat More

Illinois livestock specialists re- port feeding antibiotics in hog ra- tions will help get hogs ready for the best market price in August. Antibiotics have the effect of speeding gains in that they stirnu- late the hogs to eat more feed. And more feed intake means more pork on the hog.
 These specialists point out that antibiotics will make your feed cost more, but pay for themselves in that the hog is ready for market in a shorter time and with more weight.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
BAPTIST CHURCH TO PURCHASE NEW CHURCH pENS

A total of SIPS was immediately raised by those attending the re- cent business conference of the local Baptist Church when the need for new church pews was presented.
 During the meeting it was sug- gested that each family of the church that could, would donate a pew to the church during this Christmas season. Those who could not give for an entire pew would give in a proportionate amount as they felt able.
 Fourteen peWs, II feet in len gth, will be needed. A committee was named of B. L. Cisco, chair man; Lucius Ross, Glenn Hard age, William Hale, Mrs. Carlos Drlggars, ard Mrs. w. o. Sharp The committee will make the pur- chase. Local carpenters interest ed in making a bid to build the peWs are asked to contact the committee at once.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PLANNED BY P-TA

The Christmas program at the December 21 meeting of the Pal mer P-TA meeting will be pre- sented by the Junior High School chorus. An added attraction will be accordian duet numbers. The public is invited to attend. A short business meeting will p receed the program.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Court Rules

Continued from page D the fire hall.
 Inasmuch as Judge McCarry will be busy with the criminal calendar for the next two or three months, he said that possibly the case-in-chief could be heard in February, at which time Judge George F. Folta will be in the Third District Court.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

flight will be made on December 10
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
ReiueIing Tractors

To simplify re-fueling of gas powered combines and tractors used in his rice field. Clarence Lilly, Lonoke, Arkan sas, mounted this 500-gallon tank on former Army half truck. Lilly and his four sons farm 1700 acres of rice land and have another 600 acres in lakes for hunting and fishing.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Valley Decorating For Holiday Season

If Valley residents aren't yet aware of how very close Christ mas actually is, decorations go- ing up around the city will soon remind them.
 Yesterday members of the Co., Op maintenance department were busy erecting huge Christmas tree on the corner of the loading form in the Coop shopping
 The tree will be hung with
 hts and popular Christ
 nd music will soon
 a speaker sys-
 sG ev of next Wee Christ mas tI~ -ide the Valle, @. trees will b. sidewalk arouri> -4e.a building. Business l. a- city have already gaily zst their stores and window af. many home owners have tt. doorway and windows lighted. The Palmer Garden Club Christmas lighting contest closes this Saturday. Those who have not yet registered are reminded that the 18th is the last date for getting in on the cash-award con- test. Registration blanks are available at tie Flower Shop in the Coop area.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16
Shipping Fever

Calves can be effectively treat ed for shipping fever by the use of terramycin and serum in blunt, spinal-type needle, it has been reported.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

Harvey Hiber, Jr, is expected home Monday from his studies at Stanford University, where he is now in his senior year.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-16

Steve Ward of Palmer is a pa tient at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Virginia Farmers Asked To Cooperate
With June Livestock Survey By Mail

From the returns. the Service
viii pat together a picture OF Viz
ginia livestock industry on which
farmers can base future opera
tons The Old Dominion'S pict-
ure will be combined with those
from other States in Washington
to give farmers an overall idea
of the National livestock picture.
Cooperation Asked
Finding viii be Of special in
terest to dairy farmers, now that
support prices on butter haV e
been reduced They will be able
to see if dairymen throughout the
Nation have decreased OF increas-
ed their milk COW numbers,
The accuracy OF the State pic
ture viii depend on how many
farmers viii fill out their cards
and drop them in their mail box
eS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Nine hundred and fifteen cows.
were under test in May reports
Robrt Fields, Jr, D.. H !, A. SUI
pervisior for the Prince Edward
association, according to E T
Striplin, County Agent.
The report Just filed by Mr.
Fields showed the average pro-
duction of milk per COW to be
678 pounds with an average but
ter test Of 3l.l pounds.
The three high herds IN aver
age milk production were as fol-
lows. G 0. Pettus 1908 lbs
w. Il. Dickinson 908 lbs. and
Carson Brothers ITO lbs. These
three were closely followed by the
herds Of NJ. B. Farrar and w. L.
Boswell
High In Butter Fat
High herds in butter fat pro-
duction we're M B Falrar- 420
lbs, w b Bass-37.9 lbs. and
Carson Brothers $40 lbs These
three high herds III butter fat
production have been III the lead
ing group for two on three
months w. B Bass was high in
April With 44.3. M b Farrar was
second in April with 1916 and
Carson Brothers was th&rd IN
April with BIT.
w B Bass and w b. Gates
Est Herd No l. G. w. Gates.
manager. were tied IN March for
high record in butter fat With
1925 pounds Prince Edward AS
sociation ranked 10th in the state
in April in butter fat test
Tenth In State
The Prince Edward Association
has added three new members
recently, including the herd OF
Hubbard and Wright, at Rice.
NJ B Farrar Of the Burkeville
area, and d. M. Rainey and son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Business & Industry
Mash MOTORS INTRODUCES
HARDTOI SPORTS CAR

Nash Motors today introduced
It's new 1854 Nash Healey LeManS
hardtop. sports car. featumne q
low silhoutte top and copbent-
al coachwork by Pinin Farina
European designers Of custom
built cars
The new NaSn-healey IN not d
dream car of tomorrow. but ~
production model sold ana scr-
weed by Nash dealers throughout
the country today" II. q Dos.
vice president in charge of Nash
sales, said. Nash Motors pioneered
the postwar development Of Amcr-
lean sports cars when 1t intro
duced the first Nash-Ucaley in
1851
The new Nash-Hcaley low and
racy IN appearance. offers grace
full hardtop styling. It, Junction.
al body surfaces arc blended III
the finest Farina continental
styling trend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Prince Edward Dairy Herd Association
Tests 9l5 Cows In May; Records Given

IF CurdsWlle Community III Buck
ingham
Records for April and May were
splendid according W County
Agent Striplin He remined how
ever. that it was the yearly aver
age that counts and It is the
constant month-after-mOnth re-
cord of high production per COW
that counts. Its the COW that
continues to fill the pail with
high testing milk that determines
the amount left in the pocket
book after you pay the iced and
labor. he states -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Beef cattle prizes during the
past Il months have been run
ming the lowest in many day
but hog prices have been at neal
high levels
A lot of Virginia farmers. who
went out OF the hog business a
few years back, have been tempt
ed by the highest prices but with
an expected six percent increase
in the number OF sows narrowing
this spring for the country as a
whole, some farmers are getting
cold feet
The actual size OF this years
spring PIC crop and expectations
for the fall crop are facts Vir-
ginia farmers need in dcclding
whether to 20 deeper or get out
Of the hog business.
To Ask Farmers
The F'ederal-State Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service is
going to find these answers for
the farmers by asking the far
mers themselves. The Post Office
Department. through the rural
mail carriers, is. cooperating with
the Service in conducting the
survey.
About one farmer out of 10
found a card IN his mail box June
|, asking the number Of hogs,
sows narrowed and expected to
farrow, milk COWS sheep and
chickens on his farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Shanklin
Issues Invitations
TO w. Va. Event


DR.. an Mrs James Robert
Shanklin of Bluefield. w Va,
have sent out invitation TO honor
their parents. DR.. and Mrs, Rich
ard Vair Shanklin, on their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary. Tues
day evening. June IS from
eight to ten O'Clock at their home
IN Bluefield. w Va,
Mrs. Shanklin is a native of this
community, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott,
and they frequently visit their
sisters the Misses Mary and Cat
herine Scott and other relatives
IN Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Pvt. Warren Barnett
Ends Basic Training

Private Warren r. Barrett
son Of George r. Barnett. Farm
vile has completed basic military
training with &C" Company, SOL
st Airborne Infantry Regiment
at Fort Jackson, S. c.
His unit was one Of those Sc
lected at Fort Jackson for organ
ization into platoon packets The
men assigned to the platoon were
kept together during their train
ing. and are being sent to their
new duty station as complete
platoon, instead Of as individual
replacements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
State Printing School
Will Offer Courses
In New Techniques

Danville Technical Institute has
just been authorized by the State
Board of Education and the Dan
vile School Board TO announce
that an Offset and LithOgraphic
Printing Department will be ready
for the opening Of school in Sept
ember
In this new printing depart
ment. men and women viii be
taught plate making for black and
white color printing, the operation
of offset and photographic presses
including color work as well as
the camera and other dark room
operations necessary for this
printing.
Experienced lette-rpress prinetrs
who wish to learn color process
plate making offset plate max
ing. or olfse press operation pay
take this new course. Those with
out any previous printing train
ing or experience viii be required
to first study letter press printing
before entering this new course.
Those qualified for this type Of
work are in the gratst dmand
and receive the highest wages
paid by the printing industry
The Danville Technical Institute
has been assisted by the Virginia
State Printers ASSOCIATION, the
Virginia Press Association. and
the Virginia Manufacturing As
ISOLATION IN the development of
this department.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
ABOUT TIE SAME

Sedalia. Mo A Young school
boy reported to his mother that.
he had a substitute teacher that
day whose name was Miss Lamb,
The next day the boy reported
that he had been mistaken her
name was Miss Sheep" Finally
the next day. the boy reported
The teachers correct name was
Miss Sheppard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

Those wishing to enroll IN
printing iii September should ap-
ply to the Danville Technical IN
stitute for the necessary forms
and to SECURE additional informal
ton about the printing courses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

strong lobby. How much money
do we spend there and how strong
is our public relations? Have we
a lobby to counterfeit theirs?
am fully aware of the wonder
full work done by the American
Zionist Council" under the leader
ship of Rabbi Miller as we'll as
by the American Zionist Com
mission for Public Relations"
under the leadership of Louis Lip
sky. / serve as a committeeman on
both. l regret to say, however,
that excellent as both are nation
ally, they are inadequate locally.
1t is the local voter who influ-
ences his representative and not
national publicity.
After long deliberation with
myself and rejecting upon the
enormity Of the tasks before us l
decided that the best thing I
could do, locally, is to inform the
average person, the voter, and
give him the Facts of Life"
short history of events, stating the
true conditions of the world, in
general and the Near East in par
ticular, proving the Jew is second
to none and equal to all, in
science, literature, engineering,
military science, strategy, farm
ing and industry; moreover that
basically and intrinsically a Jew
is not and can not be conspira-
tor Cor so called "communist') as
some of the opponents of our yell
low journalism pretend.
With that in view / have al
ready delivered one address be-
fore the Rotary Club, and the
local newspaper recorded the adj
dress before the questions and an
swers, and the resulting local
publicity was extensive and very
effective. am scheduled to speak
in many churches in this terri
tory. l shall also appear before
any Jewish organization wishing
me to do so. l expect thus in my
small way to contribute to the
public relations, and the history
we live today;
BY allowing ample time for
questions and answers after my
talks I learn what the public
wants to know.
Sincerely,
H. George Miller
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Birmingham, Alabama

and disturbances created by Jews
in the Near East, and advocated
admittance of all Arab refugees
into Israel.
In the largest synagogue in
Rome, located near the two mar
BILE columns which were once the
gate of the ancient Jewish Ghetto,
two Jews argued with me against
ZioniSm. Seven claimed that the
new state was detrimental to the
Jewish world because it created
more anti-Semitism, etc.
My good friend and President
of our Region, Leo Burson, in his
eloquent and vigorous recent adj
dress accused the United States
Senator Mike Monroney of Okla
homa, of delivering lone of the
most infamous speeches yet heard
derogatory to the State of Israel"
What else can one expect of a
United States Senator, partisan,
happy go lucky" who is so ig-
norant of facts?
] spend much time in the gal
leries of the United States Senate
and House of Representatives. l
know quite a few congressman
personally and know how little
they read and how poorly they
are informed. l know how much
harm the Arab millions and their
spokesman for the Arab causes
are doing us there. They have a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Letter Box
CONTINUED from PAGE s.

Lack of Public Relations and
constructive information dissent
mated among the gentilas of the
world in general and Americans
in particular, and the spending by
Arabs of many millions of dollars
for paid propagandists here and
abroad have hurt our cause and
hurt deeply, and yet we have
done comparatively little to coun-
teract it.
We are a small minority in
every country in which we live,
but by intelligent and coordinate
effort we could become a power
full factor to counterfeit that adj
verse publicity by telling the
world the truth.
Many small Jewish communi-
ties here and especially in Europe,
read and hear the propaganda
disseminated by the Arabs, and
frequently know nothing of what
actually happened, or is happen
ing in the Near East. To illustrate:
in one small town in Alsace Lo-
raine I could not find one Jew
who would admit openly of being
one. Several there spoke to me
of the supposed cruel injustices