davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

Fifty years from now we will
be having Miss Consultations
beauty contests, and that will
be so much the better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02

Rev. Martin Sl0vak of Lake
wood recently visited a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Slovak, Florence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Bless Mommie, Daddy

A TIRED little bareback rider pauses
N after day of playing cowboy. The
horses are in the corral and the brand
ing irons cooled off. The old lasso is
coiled. The guitar is on its peg. It's
time for every good cowhand to head
for the bunk and four-year-old Ronnie
Ladd of Fort Worth, Tex, is no excep-
ton. After he finishes his prayer he'll
hop in bed Ronnie is proof that the
last things a Texas cowboy takes off
before bed is his 1O-gallon hat and his
shOOtin' iron.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

They faced a little problem in get
ting fella that looks the part. The
photographer interviewed dozens OF
fellas, but none would do. So he got
a small camera and started taking
pictures of the guys he'd meet in
various places. Weeks passed with
no results. Then he stumbled on a
former bit-part movie actor who had
the features he was lookin' for. The
guy was driving a taxi cab in down
town San Francisco. For a fact, this
old boy was a deadringer for the
thousands of cowboys you see
around the rodeo circuit and some
of the isolated places back in the
range country. You know the type
face that's seen lot of weather and
a big grin that's always good to see.
49, i,
tHe had to have the fella comm
in from a storm, and there aren't
any storms in California this time a
year. So they took an old movie
slide of a dark, threatening sky and
projected it on the wall next to a
door, had the model stand in front
of the projection, dumped bucket
of water on i'm, then photographed
the whole kit and caboodIe. Had to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
Veterinary
Watch Cattle
For Asthma
BY J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

ma" in cattle. Everyone was sure that
they had finally let their imaginations
get the best of them. Since that time
asthma or pulmonary emphysema
has been reported in more and more
cattle all over the country. Losses from
this disease range from to so per cent
of the herd.
asthma" for the most part, is sea-
sonal disease. Most of the outbreaks
occur in the late summer or early fall.
1t effects cattle of all ages and of either
sex. Just about all serious outbreaks
in beef herds follow a rather definite
sequence of events. The herd has grazed
all summer long on pastures in the hills
or mountains. These summer pastures
become quite dry before the cattle are
taken out in the fall.
From these dry pastures the cattle
are taken to cut-over hay meadows To-
Gated on the bottom lands of valleys.
In about three or four days to week
after being placed on the hay meadow
| pastures, asthma" makes its appear
ance All the cattle that are going to be
affected come down with the disease
within week to 10 days and, then,
the outbreak is over.
In Dairy Cattle
Occasionally asthma" will show up
in dairy COW any time of year on
various types of feed. One veterinarian
has observed four outbreaks of this dis
ease in one dairy herd during one sum-
mer. Every time the cows were
changed to another pasture lin an irri-
gated pasture rotation scheme), two or
three cattle would develop asthma"
The disease shows up suddenly and
progresses rapidly. The cows first have
rapid breathing with a grunt every
time they exhale. Breathing symptoms
become progressively worse. Some peo-
pie refer to the disease as painting
disease a term that quite aptly de-
scribes the symptoms. Severe symp-
toms, as a rule, follow quite rapidly.
The grunt during exhaling becomes
more and more pronounced. The alb.
dominal muscles are used in breathing
The COW lowers her head and extends
her tongue in an effort to breathe.
Shortly before death some cattle may
show swelling around the shoulders
and up the neck. This swelling is due
to air that has escaped the lungs int
the chest cavity and out into the are;
under the skin. The animal with "asth
r MAJ lasts few hours to three or fou
days before it dies. Some of the animal
IL will recover.
- Lungs Break Down
81 The space in the lungs, where al
u is not supposed to be, is distended wit
air. Portions of the lungs will LITERAL
be ''blown-out." These blowout area
81 account for the escape of air into tn
chest cavity and surrounding tissues
The air that has escaped into the lun
tissue accounts for the great effo
made by the COW to exhale.
Just why this extensive break-doW
occurs in the lungs following the aboN
chain of circumstances is not known
this time. Many theories have been a
vanced as to the cause of this diseas
such things as allergies due to grasse
| UuQnHC dict cr1idnr a1ho 1Ea Lax
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

have this fella greeting the Missus
and the photographers wife just
filled that part of the bill. AZ q
HotU's the Uhole thing tie in with
ALhydror and yqccine? In, not try
in to Be ornery, but the best thing
to do is to Wdtch for the Gd.
Kind of thought you'd be inter-
ested in the trouble the boys go to
to produce one of these ads know
sure was. It's good all things aren't
that complicated. Pickin' the best
vaccine for instance -nothin' COM
plicated about askin' your Cutter Vet
Supplier for Cutter Alhydrox vac
cines. If you need more information
about Alhydrox, ask your Cutter
Supplier the next time you see him:
Might look for the big blow-up of
the sod buster" ad that he'll have
in his Vet Supplies Department.
See you next month. u-lIySl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
IFS a real sod buster"
CUTTER LABORATORIES
Berkeley, California

In vaccines like in everything else, quality pays off,
Alhydrox means higher level immunity per injection
higher, more durable protection. In terms of
results the cheapest is seldom the BEST but the best
is always the cheapest. So next spring be you
order these 'sod busting" Cutter vaccines.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

TITS real sod buster!"-that's
the headline on a new Cutter ad
which tells about their immunity
building Observation-Disclosures. But
the thing that really stopped us was
the photograph. Doggone if they
don't show rancher comm through
a door drippin' wet being greeted
by his wife, and lots Of stormy clouds
in the background. The whole thing
looks so darn lifelike wheedled the
ad boys a little and got them to tell
me the STORY behind the story" SO
to speak. Thought maybe you'd be
interested. 4 SllNSA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

l. lash food or sod buster any rancher knows
y there's big difference. When the rain comes
slow and over long period of time, it will soak in
and do more good than when it comes as a quick
downpour and three-quarters of it runs down
guley.
That's about the best way there is to explain the
difference between Cutter Alhydrox* fortified vac
cine and just ordinary vaccines. Cutter Alhydrox
vaccnes are 'rea sod busters absorbed with alum
mum hydroxide so that the tissues of the animal
absorb the vaccine in smaller amounts over longer
period of time; thus getting the maximum amount
of immunity from each immunizing dose.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

36-October IS, 1884
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Wagner Says City
Is Ready 10 Meet Any
Waterfront Violence
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Mayor
Robert F. Wagner. jr.. says law
enforcement agencies in the port
Of New York are set to cope with
any violence that might develop
from a waterfront strike.
He says plans are ready to pro-
tect life and property in the
event the tense waterfront labor
situation erupts into either a
walkout or inter-union warfare.
Mr.. Wagner made the declara-
ton yesterday after a Commute
City Hall conference with key
New York and New Jersey Of
f1cials concerned with the secu-
rity Of the port and the cam
paign against waterfront crime
The Mayor, who declined to
reveal details of the conference,
said all the officials who attend
ed have agreed to return peri
odically to keep abreast Of wa
terfront developments.
Not Seeking Intervention.
The Mayor said that the city
is not seeking to intervene in the
basic water front labor dispute.
but is concerned only with guard
ing against any violence or in
fractions Of law as a result Of
the unrest along the docks.
The International Longshore-
mems Association and the new
ILA-AFL are locked in a struggle
for control of water front labor.
The ILA-ousted from the AFL
because of crime and racketeer-
ing in it's ranks-has limited at
a strike unless it wins bargain
ing certif1cation from the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. A
walkout might tie up all Atlantic,
Gulf Coast and Puerto Rican
ports.
The results of an NLRB elec-
ton between the LILA and the
ILA-AFL are now in the hands
of the regional Office of the
board. The LILA led in the pre-
Christmas voting. but there are
many challenged ballots which
technically could change the re-
suit.
Wants Election VOided.
The ILA-AFL Is demanding
that the NLRB set aside the
entire election-before any rul-
ing on the challenged ballots
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Mindszenfy Aide Freed,
Resumes Church Offices
Dy the Assoeiofed Press

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Jan. Z.
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty's
former private secretary has re-
sumed church Offices after serv.
ing a four-year prison term.
The Cardinals aide, the Rev.
Ondras Zakar, was included on
a list of church appointments
yesterday in Magyar Kurir, off,
cial organ of the Ro,, IN Cath
olic Church in L ". The
publication discio 4 he is now
an assistant pa! -sn priest in
Budapest
The priest was one of six de-
PENDANTS centenced along with
Cardirol Mindszenty in Febru-
airy. 1919. The Cardinal. con-
v'cted of treason on charges he
plc'ted against the government
and traded in United States cur
rency. was sentenced to life in
prison. Mr.. Zakar, charged with
failure to report on Cardinal
Mindzenty's activities, was gwen
a six-year term. Later it was
reduced to four years.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

on the grounds that the balloting
was marked by violence, coer-
cion and intimidation.
The ILA-AFL issued a blast
yesterday at the financial back
ing recently given to the LILA
by John L. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers UndD.
The ILA-AFL accused Capt.
William v. Bradley, lila presi-
dent, of using Mr.. Lewis as "a
bullfight'S cape" to befuddle
New York and New Jersey long
shoremen.
Yesterday Capt. Bradley an
nounced that Mr.. Lewis had
poured an added $50,000 into
the unions Golfers for the second
time in recent weeks land prom
ised to back us all the way,
regardless of what it was"
1T might be SIS million" Capt.
Bradley added. He promised
me all the support we needed"
Evening star., 1954-01-07
At II She's syieorous

PALO PINTO. Texas (P.-
Mrs. j. H. Gilbert is II years
old, but she milks IL cows,
churns and drives her own car
to sell butter to 80 customers a
week. She and he husband own
a 1,5o0-acre farm. In SIS years
she says, Il have not lost a
customer except by death or re-
moval."
, 1954-03-26
MULLlNc
WITH IN
MULLER
~ ndao n. Mailer

Recently we had . virus epidemic In
our ne~ighborhood and euE family had
to GET into the active each IN turn
we're bitten with the bug Our family
doctor on ono Of his many visits 70 the
house said he hadn't been home or to
his Office in more than ten hours. Look.
ing 30 fresh and well.groomed Il was
hard TO believe and We commented. He
told us he had learned long ago to keep
his Schick electric shaver In the glove
compartment Of his car and Just plug
il into the converter on his dashboard.
In this way he could have. a quick
shave and look as fresh as when he.
left In the morning. How about thatl
, 1954-03-26

hammer would scar furniture sur.
faces!
Romen have found that The mem
Heath skirts, which are 50 fashionable
this season, invariably derelop d
Stretch" ii he seat Of the skirt Which
d~ressmakers call d cup" You can BE.
Ccnt this BY cutting a tafetd panel
ftGfetd will nor stretch from the buck
pattern, tdpering il al the wdistline
and cutting il ten inches shorter than
me skin itscH. Ease this panel into
the side teams about a hai.inch mar:
yoVer than The outside material. The
skirt will then hold its shape II.
definitely.
Hintsi Wool socks not only ,OiU
dry faster but a minimum amount
IT shrink0ge pil take place II you
Toll Them In a terry-cIoth to,Cel
after ,Oashing. Ind ns possible 70
sNaore hDsfick stains from cloth.
ing By rubbing them Ieith lard Sc.
lore washing In hot Suds.
, 1954-03-26
Editorial
THE NEW GOVERNOR SPEAKS

#d
LAST WEEK Governor Alexander yentmed a few re-
marks relative to hsthoughts on the ills and problems Of the.
Virgin Islands He told a Congressional committee, among
lands should tighten their belts and go to work, and that
hereswou have to Be q change Of attitude-that attitude
which had caused Congress to-spend $lI2,OO 600 in the IS
lands since the transfer.
TIE GOVERNOR Che was confirmed BY the Senatel
made other statements which we think are important enough
TO take up piecenaeaI, and therefore the first Of them here
r NO doubt but that things have not gone.
well for the Virgin Islands over the past years. In fact since
other. areas opened up offering stiff competition in sugar,
an dparticularly rum, the economy of these Islands has been
somewhat of a problem. It is also true that there might have
been laxity in spots, but like so many other spots over the.
world, the entire economic picture needed overhaulng, and
since the Islands did not have the means Of putting into.
effect what could possibly have helped the situation, condi
tons have had to move along at a slower pace than desirable
o EXAMPLE, had the internal revenue taxes been
returned to the Islands, there certainly would not be the
necessity to petition Congress for deficiency appropriation
each and every year. Yet, because these funds. have not come
directly to the Islands, or been returned to them, the general
impression is given that the picture is worse than it is
THERE MAY BE need for tightening the belts, and for
greater frugalty and more industry, but in addition other
assistance is needed. IT is hoped that the new Governor, after
seeing the situation on the spot will use his Influence and
good graces in suggesting where it counts most, that the in
ternal revenue taxes be returned to the Virgin Islands Ser
iously. that would be the greatest single step forward and
thenost significant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Mckay to Speak
At Republican RuuY

Secretary Of the Interior
Mckay will speak at the Repub-
lican Club rally tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Mayflower Hotel.
Col. George L. Hart, jr., presi-
dent of the club, said Mr.. Mckay
would answer questions from the
audience in addition to his pre-
pared remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Anniversary Program
For Muimonides Set

A COMMUNICATIVE observance
Of the 750th anniversary Of the
death of the philosopher
Maimonides will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow, it was announced
yesterday by Daniel Thursz. di-
rector of activities, Washington
Jewish Community Center.
Rabbi Solomon Metz. dean Of
the College Of Jewish Studies.
Isaac Franck, executive director
of the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil and DR.. Lyman Ezra Cohen.
philosophy instructor at the coll
lege. will speak on 1.-THE In
fiuence of Maimonides in Jew
ish and World Culture" The
event will be held in Cafritz
auditorium, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

It's important to have a nice figure
with all your summer fashions and
playclothes and it's easy, too,
when you wear a Beau Bra, designed
to give you comfort and support.
Pick yourself a whole wardrobe of
them at this tiny price!
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Summers most versatile garment
TATTERSALL CUL0TTE

Just slip it on and button it up. and
you're ready for anything from game
Of golf to . morning Of marketing. Tat
tersall check print cotton percale in
lilac, red or gold. 10 to 20 and 141a
to IAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ITALY is gong Communist; the sweep is on.
Il the end is positive and clear. Our Italian
brothers and friends are lost as a Western
ally.
The 1853 election indicated that the swing
to Communism is on-it has already boosted
the number of Communist-line deputies to 81
per cent of the total
My own olser> atoms i'm Italy since
then have convinced me that Ital. will
he the first free nation i'm all history To
vote itself Communist.
However, even more important than obtain
ing a Red majority at the polls, Soviet policy
is to neutralize Italy at the rear of rearmed
Germany. This already has been done! 1t is
not power grab Cabinet coup at the top,
as in Czechoslovaka 1t is not by military
force without which Communism has never
before in the worlds history captured single
country 1t is not by arms of iron. 1t is by
the will Of the people.
The Communist clique and the anti-Ameri-
can. anti-British, anti-French blocs dominat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Go into the grass roots, as did all over
Italy, attend Communist meetings from one
end of the country to the other, as did, and
you find many reasons.
In the parishes, the cities, the villages. the
farms and vineyards. and, yes in the agrarian
South Including Sicily as well as the indus
trial North. it is ''VOt0 ConnniStG. VoiG Com
nistG" which really rings the bell today, not
the enormously anxious warnings of the
Mother Church or the dispatch of American
gifts to the people.
There is. in fact. even something of rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ing Italy's Parliament actually reflect the
pressures from below. Revolts against Com
munism elsewhere in Europe obscure this For
here is the devastating paradox
Behind the Iron Curtain - in East Ger
many, Poland. Czechoslovakia. the Baltic
areas, the Balkans - the people who have
experienced Communism are revolving against
Communism. Yet here where Communism
has never been encountered its appeal grows
and grows.
Bulwaxles Are Gene
WHILE we cheer for, and even write books on
ant-C Communist uprisings elsewhere. Italy -.
our ally - falls into the pit
That the Italian people are lied to and mis-
led is unimportant. This is like arguing that
it is an inferior match which set house on
fire. The burning is as wild and hot: the loss
is as great. the disaster is the same.
In Italy our two main reliances against the
Red disaster have been American aid and the
Catholic church. They are bulwarks no longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

lion on against the intrusion: by each Of
these anti Communist influences
Take first the Church:
Nearly every leader in the Italian Commu-
mist Party claims he is Catholic.
M Go 10 Church.
l AM as good a Catholic as you are" he
shouts at village meetings. Il go to church
with you. believe the Pope should run the
Church. believe the priest should run his
parish. But not our village"
Continued on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

HENRY ]. TAYLOR, author, economist commenta-
tor II AB(.. has had uncanny foresight world
affairs. His books c"Time Runs Out "Men In
MotiOn'') and other writings predicted:
In 1898: War by 1889. US. entry within years.
. In 1892: Allied invasion of North Africa
In 1913: Postwar struggle with Soviet Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
ITALY IS GOING
co N N U N|ST!'

Here is the most frightening news from Europe
since the Cold War began. The Reds are
boxing lin the Vatican and the US, says this
observer: barring a miracle they will make
Italy the first land to vote itself Communist
Photograph by Dnid Seymour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Farm Operators
Now Covered by
Social Security

Farm operators are among
groups covered by the Social Sc
curity law recently passed by
Congress and signed by the Presi-
dent, according to David Platky,
field representative for Montgom-
cry County.
Under the old Social Security
law, farm operators reported
their regular farm employees,
but they, themselves were not
eligible for Social Security COW
erage. Starting in 1855, farm op-
orators will report their earnings
for Social Security purposes at
the same time they file their an
nual income tax returns. Earn,
ings will be taxed at the rate of
3 per cent up to $4,000 income.
Platky pointed out that farm
operators who do not have at
least $500 of net earnings from
self-employment should not file
social security report. Opera,
tors who have gross earnings OF
$500 or less need only to de.
clare one-half of their total in.
come as their net earnings. Those
who have a gross income from
farm operations of over $500
will be required to itemize their
expenses in computing their net
income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
FARM FACTS By jonathan Blpa.

Dairy farmers may some day haul
the pasture to the cows. Expert
ments at Wisconsin resulted in more
milk production per acre of pasture
from hauling green feed" to the
cows. The cattle is kept in small
feeding lots, and green chopped
feed is hauled in and fed to the
cows in hunks. Green feeding re-
quires chopping and hauling twice
a day, because the feed heats excess
sively, if left standing as long as "a
hours. The question remains-Will
the increased production per acre
pay for the additional equipment
and labor needed?
Another note of interest on feed
it costs almost as much to main
tain a COW that gives 5000 lbs. of
milk as it does one that gives 5000
lbs. 1t costs $135; yet $165 feeds a
5000 pound producer. And the an
swer to how do you get cows that
produce that much is found in keep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Ceremonies
In Rockville

Constitution Day exercises
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Bar association attracted
several hundred spectators
many of them schoolchildrenL
to the Courthouse lawn in Rock.
vile.
Main speaker was Leroy Pun
phrey, Prince Georges County
Delegate to the House of Repre-.
sentatives. Many County and iu-
dicial officials attended.
Each school in the County was
represented by at least one stu.
dent at the ceremony, marking
the anniversary of the signing
of the Constitution of the United
States in 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Jamestown All
Club to Construct
Meeting Room

Construction of a club room
and workshop will be undertaken
by members of the Jamestown q.
H club this fall it was decided at
a recent meeting of the group.
The clubroom will be in the
home of one of the members,
Brooks Wood. In addition, the
club members plan to make and
rebuild novelty objects for sale.
The meeting was held in the.
home of the Rev. John F. Well
club leader.