davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
New Method To Combat
Cattle Grub Announced

Veterinary scientists, searching
for better ways to control cattle
grubS. have come up with anoth-
er new angle of attack. the Ameri-
can Foundation for Animal Health
has announced
Research veterinarians of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture have
reported encouraging results with
daily intake of phenothiazine dur
ing the months when heel flies de-
posit eggs or the legs of cattle. The
drugs are absorbed into the ami
mails blood stream so they can at
tack glubs before extensive dam
age is done.
Treated cattle averaged some 80
per cent fewer grubs than untreat-
ed animals, and some were COM
pletely free of infestation.
Grubs are the larvae of the heel
fly. They burrow into the animal
from eggs deposited on the hide by
the adult f, After living within
cattle several months they pune
ture their way out again, usually
through the back, and in so doing
cost the livestock industry mil
lions Of dollars every year in dam
aged hides and prime meat cuts.
Some success in cattle grub con-
troll also has been reported with
drug injections which accomplish
much the same results as the feed
ing program, according to tn e
Foundation, but more research is
necessary.
The present common method of
control by spraying or busting cat
tie is considered unsatisfactory. 1t
does not present all damage to the
! hide, inaSmuch as treatment can
not be started until the grubS are
present under the skin Of the back.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Friday Jonuory 21

Durward Kirby holds an auc-
ion of his keepsakes in order to
raise enough money to buy a boat
On the Garry Moore Show" over
WBTV this morning at 10 o'clock.
Chan Canasta, the man who can
read books without seeing them,
gives a demonstration of his abili-
ty, and Roger Price returns with a
new batch of his amusing droodles
Randy Hall drops in to render
some of his jazz specialtieS on his
tin whistle. and Garry and the
cast are initiated into the most
relaxed club in the world - The
Sittin' Starin' N Rockin' Club
founded by Thomas E. SAKE, Jr.
of Stamford, Conn. Garry's own
glee club, The Rangers, offers a
group of specially selected rousine
and slightly off-beat songs. Denise
Lor sings Il Hate Men," Ken Car
son does "Street Of Dreams" and
they duet "The Waiter, The Por-
ter, And The Upstairs Maid"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

CHARP debate over the domes-
- tic economic and monetary pol
icy of the government looms as a
question of great Importance as
this first session of the Gath Con-
gresS gears itself for legislative
action.
First, the Congress gets under
way with the predictions of admin
istration fiscal leaders such as
Treasury Secretary George Hum
phreys and Budget Director Row
land R. Huges. that the admins
tration faces deficit financing for
the rest of this fiscal year 1855 and
for fiscal year 1856.
Second is the sharp difference
in opinion, generally, as between
the Republican and Democratic
thinking over what constitutes
sound economic and monetary
policy.
The Republican leadership is
stepped in the traditional thinking
that sound policy must be geared
tC the law of supply and demand
in free market and with free
competition; that savings and pro-
dUction play a more important
role than employment and con-
sumption. and that the supply of
money, credit and interest rates
should be determined by this un-
regulated play of supply and de-
mand.
On the Democratic side, there
are those who believe that in pres
ent-day economics there is no such
thing as so-called free markets nor
free competition; that interest
rates should be regulated i'll the
interest of lower prices. rather
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Wednesday, Jonuory 19

The Millionaire" a new tele-
vision dramatic series whose sto-
rieS will be based on the age-old
question, What would you do if
you had a million dollars?", will
have its premiere over WBTV to-
night at 9 o'clock. Each program
of "The Millionaire will have a
different cast with the exception
of two permanent characters - a
Millionaire and his secretary. The
stories will be based on The Mil
lionaire's distribution, through his
secretary, of large sums of money
to people from all walks of life,
and the effect on the recipients.
The face OF The Millionaire will
never be seen on the television
screen. The Millionaire replaces
"Strike 1t Rich" on WBTV.
"Strike 1t Rich" may still be seen
five MORNINGS each week, at 1870
on channel 3.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Tuesday, Jonuory 18

Well-known television, stage and
screen star Ward Bond portrays
Lou Diamond legendary gunnery-
sergeant of the Marine Corps in
one of the most fabulous sagaS of
World War II, "The Marine Who
Was 200 Years Old" on "Caval-
cade Of America" over WBTV to-
night at $50. Set on Guadalcanal
and other islands in the Pacific,
the drama tells the story of the 60
year old hero who didn't know how
to quit. Diamond Ward Bond) is
confined to a Marine aid station
on Guadalcanal being treated for
three fractured ribs, a kidney in
fection and legs swollen by rheu-
matism. He escapes" to get back
into action with his mortar pla-
toon and performs an act of hero
Ism by disengaging a live round
from mortar barrel while expos
ed to enemy fire. He later COL
lapses and is sent to a hospital in
New Zealand. The hospital refuses
to certify the elderly hero as fit
for combat, but Diamond talks the
hospital commandant, an old
friend, into helping him to get
back to his outfit. He hitch-hikes
back to Guadalcanal. only to find
the Marines departed and the Ar
my in charge. He disregards mill
tary protocol to get to Australia,
where the 5th Marines are in
training for another landing. Dia-
mond walks 80 miles to join his
unit. exchanging proud salutes
with the men of his outfit.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

than in increasing prices; that
unemployment should not exist
and that full employment is more
important to the national econ
omy than so-called price stability:
that money supply and interest
rates should be regulated by the
Federal Reserve Board to pre-
vent increases in prevailing prices
and that consumption Of products
in the true measure of prosperity
rather than production of products.
This difference in economic
thinking as between the two par
ties was pointed up in the Decem-
Der hearings of the Joint Commit
tee on the Economic Report on
basic problems of the Administra-
tion's money and credit policies.
The debate was set-off when
Democrats questioned the hard
money policy adopted by the Ad-
ministration during the Spring of
1853 which boosted interest rates.
not only on Government securities.
but on commercial loans through
out the country.
One of the economists before the
Committee, Professor Clyde Mitch
ell, Chairman of the Department
of Agricultural Economics at the
University of Nebraska, contend
ed our monetary policy should not
be left to the operation of the
so-called free market whose abso-
lutte freedom was challenged by
the Professor.
There may be move made
in this Congress for labor union
representation on the Federal Re-
serve Board. which is now con-
fined to Business. Agriculture and
Banking.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Paul Kelly is a walking encyclo-
pedia on underground telephone
cables who gets Communicated by
a bunch of hoodlums intent on US
ing his know-how to rob bank, in
Underground on playhouse OF
Stars" over WBTV tonight at g
o'clock. Joe Tierney" paul Kel-
ly), after 80 years with the tele-
phone company, knows every inch
of wire in the city - the televl-
sion lines, radio lines. fire alarms
and burglar alarms. Tierney loves
his job almost as much as he loves
his daughter. katie" peggy
O'Connor). But Katie's boyfriend.
Harry Coutts" (John Lupton =,
turns out to be more interested IN
Tierney's knowledge of cables than
in Katie.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

The unusual story of a French
girl who married a German SOL
dier provides the basis for thrill
ing entertainment on The Elgin
Hour" over WBTV this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. John Ireland. Kim
Stanley and Jarmila Novotna will
star in The Bridge" taut dra-
ma which revolves about the ira
gic figure of a girl who is labelled
a collaborationist ty her own peo-
pie. Kim Stanley plays the girl
and John Ireland. the English ma
jor who clears her name.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Jumper Joe. q notorious Western
gold mine claim jumper, meets up
with his match, wild Bill Hick-
Ok" in "The Boy And The Hound
Dog" on WBTV this afternoon at
$50. Guy Madison and Andy De-
vine are co-starred in the thriller
which involves the famous Western
marshal and his deputy, JingleS, in
a desperate struggle against cum
ming men intent on wrestling a
hidden gold mine from its rightful
owner. Lee Tolliver. Tolliver'S
young son. Tad, and Tad's lazy
hound dog help Wild Bill at the
oruoiol moment and lead the fore
es of the law to the hidden mine.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Lily decides to add her grand
father clock to her clubs white
elephant" sale after Ruth an d
Matt finally quarrel over the fam
lily heirloom when it starts bong
ing in the middle of the night and
there's no way to quiet it. on de
cember Bride" over WBTV tonight
at $50. Spring Byington stars as
Lily Ruskin, treasurer of the West
wood Woman's Cultural Club.
Frances Rafferty, is featured as
l her daughter, Ruth. and Dean Mil
Ter as her son in law Matt Hen
Nhaw.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Monday. Jonuory II

The Hollywood-bound foursome
(Ricardos and Mertzes) spend a
calamitous night at an unregister-
ed cabin in this hilarious episode
of Il Love Lucy" ON WBTV to-
night at o'clock. Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz co-Star with Vivian
Vance and William Frawley.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

WBTViewers at 4 o'clock this
afternoon will find a Man
Around The House" He's Alan
Newcomb and he will be visiting
for half an hour today. Accom-
panied by pretty Doris Hagler,
NeWcomb takes his viewers
through Commute period of
zany activities designed to suit the
viewing taste of practically any
one watching the program.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

muda with Margie, expecting to
rest, but Margie, as an accidental
Peeping Tom. is the witness to a
murder - she thinks. Vern be-
comes an unwilling detective in
her attempts to prove there is a
corpus delecti.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

A desperate Red effort to lnfll-
trate the FBI inperils Herb Phil
bricks triple identity as citizen
Communist" and FBI counter
spv. on 81 Led 3 Lives" over WBTV
tonight at $50. The Red lust for
power becomes the critical factor
that proves the one thing healthy
about the party is its respect for
FBI intelligence :. which produc-
es the little man who wasn't there.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

There's a mixture of mayhem
and English nobility in Murder
In Bermuda" on MY Little Mar
gle" over WBTV this afternoon at
2::3O Vern Albright goes to Ber-
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
Saturday, Jonuory "

Captain Midnight tries to res
cue a Judge from scientist VINO
seeks revenge for a prison sentence
during The Human Bomb on
captain Midnight" over WBlV
this morning at 1O:3O.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Since nobody does anything
about the weather except COM
plain, Jane Froman has decided to
sing about it. on her Jane Fro
man Show" over WBTV this eve
ming at 6:l5.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17
TV HighHghts
Of The Week

stage To Rainbow'S End" on
WBTV this afternoon at $50.
Jack Mahoney appears as "The
Range Rider" and Dick Jones as
Dick West, with Jim Bannon and
Eve Miller.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Duncan Renaldo has an adven-
ture with a raccoon that's heir to
a gold mine on 1.-The Cisco KID
over WBTV this morning at IL
o'clock. When Gus Brown. presl-
dent of a mining company dlsap-
pears, Sally Phillips hires Cisco
and Pancho to find him. Collins
Browns partner, hires two out
laws to keep Cisco from lnter1er-
ing. When Cisco brings the news
that he has discovered Browns
grave, the miners will names MI
Hodgekiss," his pet raccoon' sole
beneficiary of the estate. Collins
discovering that Gus is really alive
sends his killers to finish him for
good. The raccoon helps iCsco IN
his efforts to capture the killers
and bring Gus Brown back to
"life."
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

tective" over WBTV tonight at 8
O'Clock in another half-hour story
OF police work in the never-ending
battle to bring law breakers to
justice.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

THE Betty Feezor Show. at q
O'Clock this afternoon, is WBTV's
Tuesday contribution to better liv-
ing for the homemakers Of this
section.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

A restaurant robbery leads In
Spector Matt Grebb and Police
Lieutenant Ben Guthrie on a not
so-merry chase until the past rec
>rd Of the victim sheds light on
the mystery, on The Lineup" ov-
er WBTV tonight at 10 o'clock.
Warner Anderson and Tom Tully
co-star.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

David Brian, starring as "Mr.
District Attorney" on WBTV to-
night at 6 o'clock, follows the baff-
ling trail of q mad killer who stalks
his victims on the streets and In
their homes.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Sail With The Tide" the story
If two proud and isolated people
who fail to grasp the opportunity
for love when it presents itself, is
the "Studio One" presentation ov-
er WBTV tonight at 10 o'clock.
Instead, the complexities of their
natures, their fear of surrender,
and the pain which their insecure
ties drive them to inflict on each
other, cause them to miss the tide
on which they might have sailed
to find fulfillrent. They recognize
the consuming force of their mu-
tual passion fcf one brief moment
but too late. 1t is the story of a
great love-marred by mistiming.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

How Range Rider" helps Amy
Bancroft, young girl, to save her
stage line from the designs of her
partner, Keenan,, is shown IN
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Nothing is immune to a Buo-
Lou onslaught, not even beneflt
affair, as will be seen on "The
Abbott and Costello Show" over
WBTV this morning at ll:30. At
tempting to help the good cause,
including spending all their mon
ev at the kissing booth, Bud and
Lou get involved in concession
that uses lemons in way remin-
iscent of the old shell game, in
"The Charity Bazaar
The Hawkeyes of the University
of Iowa do basketball battle with
the Wildcats of Northwestern Uni
versity on the big Ten Basket
ball" game over WBTV this after
room at 3 o'clock. Jack Drees is
the play-by- play announcer for
the game.
"The Comedy Hour" over
WBTV this afternoon at 6 O'Clock,
will consist of the film of the New
Years show presented by Bob
Hope and his crew of entertainers
at Thule Air Base, Greenland; and
at Goose Air Base, Labrador.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-17

Rod Cameron stars in "City De-
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Howard Underdoq
Against Hampton;
Tied Lost Yeur

Hampton Institute rates d
slight fayorite over Howard for
their game ct 2 pm. today III
Howard Stadium. They tied
1918. last year.
Hampton, using the sr-formas
tion this year for the first time,
had its attack rolling III high
gear for q $50 win over Lincoln
last week.
Wilmer Smith was Coach Tom
Johnson's choice as Howard's
starting quarterback today. The
other backs win be those used
more or less regularly and the
same line that helped beat Fay
etteville last week viii be EN-
ployed.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Lions Meet Colts 7oniqht, !,
Cardinals Play SteeIers

haven't been favored yet because
Iof the failure to uncover a place.
kicking specialist who can make
good. They've got a good pros
|pect now. however, In Tad Weed,
former Ohio State star. This
games a pick 'em. bet, al.
though Pittsburgh earlier beat
the Cards, LAT.
The rest Of the league plays
tomorrow: New York at Cleye-
land, San Francisco at Los An-
|geles, Philadelphia at Washing
ton and Green Bay at Chicago
to play the Bears.
Cleveland's Browns, as usual.
are atop the Eastern Division.
losing only to the Washington
Redskins. They're solid favorites:
to keep the Giants (2-4) in the.
cellar.
The game at Los Angeles Is
q make-or-break test for both
the Rams and Forty Miners. Los
Angeles could claim the West
ern lead with a victory should
Detroit finally arouse itself to-
night against the Colts. The
Rams. who whipped San Fran
cisco. 23-l4. in the opener. are
an even bet.
The late-starting Bears, who
have won three straight. are
favored to keep it up against
the Packers.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions, Western
Division champions for three
years running in the National
Football League. open up the
final half Of the season against
the Baltimore Colts tonight in
Detroit still looking for their
first victory.
The game viii be televised
In Washington over Station
WMAL-Tv, Channel Z, at 8
pm.
Injuries and replacement prob
lens have led to q 0-6 record for
the Lions, who have come close
only wice--losing 20-17, to Green
Bay and 27-24 to San Francisco.
This Is the Colts second shot
at Detroit this season. The first
time Baltimore came OF with q
28-l3 decision and since has put
together a Az record. The Colts
share the Western lead with the
Los Angeles Rams.
Even with their own dismal
record and Baltimore's one-two
punch Of Rockies Alan (the
Horse) Arneche and George
Shaw, however. the Lions are
3-point favorites.
In one other game tonight. the
Pittsburgh Steelers t4-2) 60 to
Chicago to play the Cardinals
t2-3-1j. The Steelers. although
second In the Eastern Division.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Boiling Goes
For Eastern
Title

At full strength for the first
time this season, Boiling Air
Force Base sought its sixth VIC
tory Of the season today at
Arnold Field against the shaw
AFB Of South Carolina. The
contest, starting at Q PM, was
to be televised by WRC.
With a record Of Al, Shaw
was expected to provide SONS
stiff competition, but was rated
|a two-touchdoMn underdog.
Quarterbacking for Shaw was
Jerry Barger. formerly Of Duke,
and Johnny Grammling, ex-
South Carolina University field
general. Both excellent passers,
they have been instrumental In
giving Shaw one Of its best sea-
sons.
Bernie Faloney, recovered from
AN injury. was reported ready
to share the signal calling with
Tommy O'Connell.
The winner Of this game un-
questionably will rate as the
outstanding military eleven in
the East. Boiling is anxious to
earn undisputed claim to that
title, win its remaining contests
and then await the various bowl
bids that are in the offing.
As powerful as Boiling Is.
however, Coach George MaIzris
has warned his men all week not
to regard the Shaw team lightly.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Gerald Walker Able
To Leuve Hospital

ORLANDO. Fla, Nov. S (R-
Gerald Walker, former major
league baseball player who was
paralyzed after a diving accident
two months ago. win be released
from the hospital today. Hes
walking out of the hospital under
his own power" " said DR.. Richard
H. Walker, jr., Gerald's brother
and an orthopedic physician
here.
Dr.. Walker said his brother has
regained fun use Of his arms
and legs much quicker than any
one expected he would.
On August % Walked dived
into Lake Griffin and struck
either the bottom or an obstruc-
tion in the water.
Walker played with Detroit.
the Chicago White Sox, WASH
ington, Cleveland and Cincinnati
during his career.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Sophonores Pace
Cornell to Title
In Crosse Country

NEW YORK. NOV. S R.-
Cornell. winner of the Heptagonal
|croSs-country title for the third
straight year, should be ven
stocked with championship ma
|terial for at least two more years.
As the Big Red runners won
the title with 4 low total Of 36
points, they captured the first
two places with sophomores.
Dave EckeI outsprinted Mike
Midler TO win the smile race
over the muddy Van Cortland
Park course In rs minutes 46.6
seconds. Midler was clicked in
|26:4S.
Harvard finished second with
|85 points and Yale third with 90.
Army was fourth IN yesterdays
competition with I0l followed by
Navy. i23; Pennsylvania, l34:
Princeton. 1866: Dartmouth. I89;
Columbia, 236, and Brown, 2zl.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
TKO Over johnson
Finds Boyd Ready
For Jones, Turner

CHICAGO. Nov. S R). .Td
like to see him go against Tiger
Jones or Gil Turner" Manager
Bernie Glickman said after
w atching his middleweight.
Bobby Boyd. batter George john
son at the Chicago Stadium last
night.
Hes ready for either Of them.
now the jubilant manager con-
tinueu.
Boyd was This usual sporadic
self in scoring an 9Th round
technical knockout over the IS
year-old Trenton, N. j., middIe-
weight in the nationally televised
bout.
After dropping johnson for al,
8-count in the opening round,
Boyd, 81, failed to follow through
and by the sixth round found
himself on the deck taking q
l9-count.
He never hurt me, . Boyd said.
He Just surprised me. that's
ALL
johnson said he didn't remem4
Der a thing in the eighth round
after the young Chicagoan
dropped him the first of three
times. The third time johnson
went sprawling into the ropes
and Referee Frank Sikora sig
mailed the end with I'VE seconds
remaining IN the round.
Boyd weighed 1904 to i57 for
johnson.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Leading Possers
Duel as Columbia
Plays Dartmouth

NEW YORK, Nov. S tR.-Two
Of the country's leading major
college passers, pitching fol
teams that have won only one
game each. meet for the first
time today In the 26th IVY
League game between Dart
mouth and Columbia.
Bill Beagle, who has completed
81 Of 1856 aerials for the No.
spot nationally, does the throw
ing for Dartmouth. Claude sen-
ham. whose 81 Of 1913 ranks him
fourth. is Columbia's chief Of
fensiye threat.
Both quarterbacks, however,
win be at a disadvantage in
that their favorite receivers are
not in top condition. Dart
mouths No. / receiver, Monte
Pascoe, has a sprained shoulder
and the other Indian end Ron
Fraser. viii sit this one out. Jim
Mooney, Columbia end, may not
start because of an injured
shoulder.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
and Young
Matched in Chicuuo

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 R THE
international Boxing Club has
announced the signing OF Chuck
Spieser to meet Paddy Young In
Chicago Stadium. Wednesday,
November is.
Spieser. ninth ranking light
h heavyweikht from Detroit,
stopped Willie Troy in fiye
rounds in Washington. d. c.. in
his last bout.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Io-Gone Slate
Announced for
|NovyCogers

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 5 B.
The Naval Academy today an
iiounced q l0-game basketball
schedule which opens Decem-
ber 3 with Delaware and closes
with traditional rival Army,
March 8.
The Middies have dropped Ave
teams played on last years 90
game slate and picked up -four
old rivals. including the opener,
Johns Hopkins, Notre Dame and
Catholic University.
Only four Of the games will
be played away, including a trip
to College Park for the first time
since the Middies opened old
Ritchie Coliseum at Maryland
In 1882 The game Is set for
February 4.
Other away encounters are
with Penn. December 10: Duke,
February 18, and Army.
Dropped from last year when
the Middies compiled q record
of IL victories and 9 defeats
were Virginia, william q Mary,
st. Joseph's College, Georgetown
and Dickinson College.
The schedule:
December 8, Delaware; 6,
American University: 10, at
Penn: II. Yale.
January Z. Syracuse; IL, Johns
Hopkins: IA, Columbia: 81. Penn
Military; %, Temple.
February !. Penn state; 4, at
Maryland; 8. Pitt; Is, Notre
Dame: Is, Gettysburg; 10. III
Duke: 20, Franklin 81 Marshall:
rs. Manhattan; %. Catholic Uni
versity.
March 3, at Army.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Giel Reports Monday
For Duty at Aberdeen

WINONAs MINI, Nov. s (P).
Paul Giel. New York Giants
pitcher and former Minnesota
Football All-America. is en- route
TO begin two years Of Army duty.
Giel is driving to Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md. where he
Is scheduled to report Monday.
He was commissioned as q second
lieutenant In an ROTC unit at
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Yonks Slam 5 Homers
In Beutinq japanese

FUKuCKA, Japan, Nov. 5 OPP.
The New York Yankees blasted
|fiye pitchers for IA hits including
1--WE home runs today to crush
|Japan's Nishitetsu Lions, l4-i, ii
Ian exhibition game.
First Baseman Eddie Robinson
topped the home run hitters with
Ia grand slam In the first. Third
Baseman Andy Carey tagged one
for three runs IN the fifth.
Pitcher Don Larsen, Center
Fielder Bob Cerv and Right
Fielder Hank Bauer got the
Others.
Larsen and Tom Morgan held
the Japanese to five hits. It
was the touring Yankees ninth
win against one tie.