davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

WHO hasn't seen the high voltage towers,
carrying the electric power that means life
to the steel mill, assembly line, community
and home? These towers are the symbol
Of an age and their numbers indicate the
strength Of America.
Fifty years ago, when the American Gas
and Electric Company was founded, there
were no such towers. America had known
of electricity for only quarter Of cen-
fury. Methods of producing and delivering
It were crude and inefficient, and its uses
even in industrv---were limited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

To improve service, increase the supply,
and lower the cost (Which was four times
higher than it is today this company
embarked on full-scale development and
research program. This has resulted in
many chronological advances in our indus
try and will continue to do so at an ever
increasing rate.
For example, in 1916, as result of this
research, the first 132,000-volt transmits
sion lines in the world were pio-
neered by our System and became
the standard throughout Amer
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-16

Gravel Hill; Mrs. Marie Tay-
lor and family; Mrs. Eliza
beth Sullivan and family and
Charles Deane, Cloverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
8 Tied Children
Killed by Flames

MEXICO CITY. May "a up
yesterday swept three
wooden shacks atop a kinder.
garten building, trapping foul
children tied to their beds. Two
of the youngsters persisted ir
the flames. a third died en- route
to the hospital and a fourth was
rescued.
The victims mothers said they
had tied the children for feal
they would fall down the steer
stairs. One mother was Out
shopping, the other was wash
ing clothes in a nearby building
Luis and Maria Perez, az
years-old. died in the fire. A
neighbor grabbed 10-month-old
Ignacia Perez and leaped is feet
with him but the child died in
the ambulance.
The director of the kinder
garten below raced up the stairs
in time to save the fourth child.
The. shackS were rented to
three poor families. Authorities
believed an oil stove started the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Atom Power Plant
Slated for Fall Use

LONDON. May "a (R.-Brit-
ain yesterday put into, operation
an atomic pile it hopes will push
electricity into the nations
power lines by this fall.
This country expects to be the
first in the world to supply cleo
Itricity on a large scale from
atomic sources.
The now-functioning pile-the
first Of two-iS operating at the
Calder Hall power station in
Cumberland. The atomic energy
authority said it is being brought
gradually to full power and that
physics measurements and in
Istrument checks are now taking
place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Ito build for the January parlia-
|mentary elections. The Republic
can Front linked the Socialists
Radical Socialists. Social Repub-
licans (GaullistS) and the tiny
Union of Democratic and Social
list Resiltants (UDSR). All four
parties are represented in the
cabinet, with Mr.. Mollet, a So
cialist, at the head.
Mr.. Mendes- FRANCE wanted to
be foreign minister in the Mol
let government, but protests
from the National Assembly
blocked this appointment. He
then was offered the finance
ministry but refused it. AS min
lster of state he had no specific
duties and was reported to feel
isolated from any policy-mak-
ing function.
In spite of his disagreement
with Mr.. Mollet. Mr.. Mendes-
France told reporters he had as
Sured the Premier that "the gov
eminent which he heads repre-
sents, at the present time, the
best political formation pos
Sible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Resigns
lin Dispute Over Algeria

q PARIS. May "a up. - Pierre
Mendes France resigned from
Guy Mollet's cabinet last night
!. in the climax of a long-smolder-
sing disagreement over French
i, policy in rebellious Algeria.
:. The departure of the former
premier, who held the job of
minister of state without port
folio, did not threaten the life
OF the Mollet government.
! Mr.. Mendes-France said he
wished Mr.. Mollet well in carry
ing out the heavy tasks of his
Office and urged the 10 other
ministers belonging to his Radi-
cal Socialist Party to stay in the
cabinet. There was no talk of
any further designations.
AS minister of state, Mr.. Men
des-France served as kind Of
deputy premier. He was acting
head of the government last
week when Mr.. Mollet was in
Moscow on a state visit.
In his letter of resignation,
Mr.. Mendes-France said force
of arms alone cannot master the
rebels. He added:
ANY policy which ignores the
sentiments and the miseries of
the native population leads step
by step from the loss of the
Algerian people, to the loss of
Algeria itself and later, inevi-
tably. to the loss of all our hold
ingS in Africa. That is the pol
icy of abandon"
Mr.. Mendes-F France reminded
the Premier that he had listed
more than a month ago a series
of measures he felt would have
Q healthy effect in Algeria. But
none of them has been adopt
ed" he said, land it is with an
ever-increasing anxiety" that he
had seen fade the opportunities
to orient the government toward
o more fruitful course.
In his letter last month, Mr..
Mendes-France warned he could
not continue to support the gov
eminent unless changes were
made. The cabinet meeting yes
terday was his first opportunity
to carry out the threat.
Mr.. Mendes- Frances depar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

The one thing you don't want
at a party or a lookout is a
roll that chews like a piece
Of leather.
That's why smart women
around this neck of the woods
are buying Superb ender
County Fair Rolls.
Because they melt in your
mouth. Which is what it takes
to make people rave about a
party or a lookout.
The reason County Fair
Rolls are Super Tender is be-
causethey aresuper-shortened.
1t takes plenty for real tender
BAKED BY THE BAKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Amnesty for Animals

RANGOON, May "a (P.-All
birds and animals marked for
slaughter in Burma will be set
free today. The occasion is the
closing of the Sixth Buddhist
Synod after two-year run here
and the celebration this month
of Buddha's 250Oth anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

ness. And that's what we put
in-plenty.
Thenwesli the rollsfor you.
So you don't have to wrassle
around with a carving knife.
Finally, we wrap Super
Tender County Fair Rolls in
cellophane. To keep them
fresh. And clean.
So for rolls that melt in your
mouth rolls that make
people sit up and take notice
get Super Tender County
Fair Rolls fresh from your gro
Ger today. You'll sure be glad
you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

ture was the first break in the
Republican Front polite II
grouping which he had struggled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

''She told you that she had set the clock?"
1T runs slow, Burns said. Every Saturday
she winds it and sets it. Every Saturday she
tells us she has
Go on" Heinrich said. ION Sunday?
Before you went down the drive to meet Mr.
AShton?"
Burns did not see what difference it made
now. But - if Heinrich did - he had waited
until it was time. He had had breakfast He
had simply sat there and played some records.
And = he had been lonely. Was that salts
faction to Heinrich? He had been lonely. But,
all he had done was to wait until it was time.
Everything else had been done.
Heinrich said he had arranged" for his
wife to go to New York. That was not true;
was not, at any rate, simply true. She had had
her mother on her mind; had said often that
she ought - really ought - to go and spend
a day with her. Il encouraged her," Burns
said THAT was all. Suggested she go some
Saturday afternoon, stay until Monday. She
picked last Saturday. But one weekend would
have been as good as another. He came every
Sunday, or almost. Had for, oh, about year."
The even voice faItered, momentarily
Heinrich waited
Malcolm Burns had fixed himself lunch.
Then he had gone out onto the terrace and sat
in the sun - faced the afternoon sun. From
the terrace one could He interrupted him.
self. II keep forgetting" he said. you've
seen il.
Heinrich had seen it. He had driven up the
narrow, turning driveway, bOrdered close by
tall eVergreens. He had come out into the
clearing where the Burns house Rugged its hill
top. He had seen the terrace, which was to the
west Of the house. From the terrace, one could
look far across the Hudson; could look along
wide vista cut through trees; could see the
river far below and the hills - tinted now with
spring = beyond. The sun had just set behind
the Palisades when Heinrich went to the
house. and the sky famed there.
I'VE cut the trees" Burns said, as if Helm
rich had spoken MOSTLY by ourselves, Lyddie
and ]. So that we could sit on the terrace and
look across the river. That was one reason we
built there. So that -
He stopped. He said Heinrich couldn't. he
supposed, be less interested. He said he had
sat on the terrace, in the sun. 1t was nobodys
business what he had thought about. After a
time, he had gone back in and changed into
dark clothes. After that, he had made himself
a drink. lone drink, he said. Il was getting
little jumpy" He had turned the record
player on again, at low volume, and listened to
music and = waited. He found that time
passed very slowly. You'd think it wouldn't"
he said But it did,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

A statement was wanted. A statement is
always wanted. 1t would be taken down. tran
scribed, MIR. Burns would be asked to sign it,
The third man in the room was police stenog-
rapher. Mr.. Burns was aware of that?
Il killed him, Burns said. Il beat him over
the head with this" He touched the heavy
cane which rested against the chair he sat in
Il said, Walked down to meet you, old man.
and he said something i don't remember
what - and started up the drive ahead of me-
hit him hard. Then hit him couple more
times to make sure. That's a statement Ill
sign that. Captain"
IWomentarily, Captain Heinrich closed
the bright blue eyes set wide in a square face.
He said, somewhat sadly, Nov, Mr.. Burns
and added that they needed more than that.
Then he said, Because you thought he was in
love with your wife,"
Docs Lydia know YETI Malcolm Burns
asked. HAS somebody told her?''
YES" Heinrich said. Somebody's run
ming her up from town."
Burns nodded, to show he had heard. Then
he said, I'D known he was in love with her for
quite some time. She's = she's easy to fall in
love with. But -" He stopped. His face
worked. 'She was beginning to fall in love
with him. he said. ''She didn't know it her.
self but i could hear it in her voice. When
she spoke Of him.
''Only that?' Heinrich said.
81 know Lyddie," Burns said. Don't you
think know her? Her voice - she can't hide
things in her voice. She's not that kind And
-" Again he stopped. Heinrich waited.
She's the straightest thing in the world
Burns said, and spoke very slowly, in very
steady voice. when - when she realized she
loved him, she d come to me and tell me. And
= she'd go away. Get a divorce and -"
Once more he stopped.
She was all had left, y he said, and
spoke as if everything were dead around him.
What more?"
From the beginning" Heinrich said.
Start with Saturday You'd arranged for
your wife to go to New York to see her mother.
You agreed to call Ashton and tell him the
usual Sunday evening supper was of. You
didn't call him. You gave your houSekeeper
Sunday off,
She's always off Sunday" Burns said.
Most Of them are, around here. She made
casserole to go into the oven for Sunday sup
per. I'd been out walking = walking up and
down the drive - and came up TO the house
just as she was leaving. She told me where the
casserole was and that everything was finished
up, and that she'd remembered to wind the
clock and set it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

The clock struck, and he counted its striking
1t struck six, and he went back to his chair and
waited, listening to the soft music. He found
that the music, instead of soothing, became
torment. I'VE listened to music good DEAL
Lyddie and l., he said. Especially the last
couple of years." He turned the player off and
merely sat, waiting. The clock struck the half
hour, and then he got up and went around the
house turning on lights.
People can see the house from the road"
. Burns said. 'At certain point. didn't want
him to see it dark and think the plans were
changed"
He put the casserole in the oven, then. He
got his cane and sat in chair near the door.
The time passed so slowly that he had sud-
den conviction the clock had stopped, and
made himself listen intently and heard the
clock ticking. Its amazing what you can hear
if you try" he said Too much, sometimes.
A note in a voice and {. -" He did not finish.
He said. across the desk to Heinrich, What
use is this to your
Go on Heinrich said. I'VE like to get
things clear
finally, the clock struck seven. He
waited until it struck the half hour. and then
few minutes more. Ashton was due at quar-
ter of eight. He did not want to have to wait
down there" too long. But he wanted to be
in good time.
You didn't think of the Knights?" Heinz
rich asked him.
Sure thought of them,' Burns said. I'm
not fool. Captain. | had the whole thing
worked out. They'd be inside, with the lights
on. You look out of lighted room into the
dark, and what do you see? Not thing. Not
even through that damn big window of theirs"
That's true naturally" Heinrich said, and
remembered the - Continued on page II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Veterinary
Shift From Dry to Green
Pasture Causes Asthma
By STUART YOUNG, D.V.M.

way asthma" occurs in cattle. Almost
invariably in Montana, it is only the
wet beef cow that becomes affected
and quite constantly the disease hits
her about six or seven days after she
has been moved off dry summer range
and down into cut-over hay meadows
with a fair second growth.
Sometimes the cows have travelled
miles; sometimes just from the next
pasture. 1t makes no difference whether
the cows are in poor or well-nourished
condition at the time and any age of
lactating cow from two years on up is
susceptible.
Succulent Forage
Similarly, the type of pastures on
which the deaths occur can vary widely,
but they are almost always highly sue
culent, rapidly growing and rich in
protein. DR.. WEIGH and DR.. Hadliegh
Marsh of the Montana Veterinary Re-
search Laboratory surveyed the plants
of these asthma" pastures from sew
eral outbreaks and could find no one
plant common to all. Many people
have abandoned the use of their cut
over hay meadows because of the
danger of asthma"
How can we spot the COW that is
coming down with asthma? The first
thing she does is to stand off from the
rest of the herd on her own with head
extended and mouth open. These very
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Veterinary

IN THE STOCKMAN'S calendar this
is the season for some timely consid-
Grafton of the perennial problem of
asthma. For far too many years,
good cattle have been dying from
asthma" each fall and not only in
Montana and its neighbor states, but in
many other parts of the country, too.
DR.. Howard WEIGH of the Montana
Veterinary Research Laboratory first
saw cases in Montana in 1885, Yet,
asthma" is still quite a mystery.
Everyone has heard theories on how to
stop it, but none of these is guaranteed
for every farm and for every year.
But though a sure-fire preventive has
not yet been found, there are many
suggested safeguards, based on the
good sense and experience of many
men, that seem at least worth an air
ing here.
Pasture Disease
Asthma or pulmonary emphysema, to
give it its Sunday title, is pasture
disease occurring predominantly in the
fall and particularly in September. 1t
is more dangerous after dry summer
than after a wet one. Different herds
are hit with variable severity, but the
disease shows tendency to recur on
the same ranches, even though it may
skip a year now and then.
There is a sort of fixed pattern in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

early signs may appear as soon as Cnree
days after the change in pasture. The
disease progresses rapidly in her and
seriously damages her lungs and
bronchial tubes.
Gasp for Air
Soon she is gasping for air, the mouth
wide open, tongue lolling out and
drooling saliva. Her breathing becomes
very labored and with each expiration
she lets out a painful grunt. She be-
comes reluctant to move and will do
so only with a weak and wobbly gait.
She eats nothing and refuses to lie
down. The forced breathing continues
and often air finds its way out of the
damaged lungs and through the tissues
under the skin of the neck and chest.
BY this time, she is in very serious
shape. The heart beats rapidly, some
jaundice is seen in her visible mem
branes and death from suffocation is
imminent. Sometimes, in very severe
cases, this whole course is over in less
than u hours. Other cases linger on
and progress slowly to death in several
days.
Many Recover
Many COWS contract only mild type
of attack and recover after many days
of illness. Usually less than 20 per cent
of the cow-herd becomes affected and
often only few individual cows come
down. Of those that do become affect
ed, it is rare for more than 80 per cent
of them to die, the remainder suffer-
ing milder attacks from which they
slowly recover if properly handled.
The exact cause of this mysterious
disease is still unknown. 1t is general
Iy felt by veterinarians who have
worked with the problem, that it is an
acute allergic condition similar to hay
fever in man. This theory accounts
best for the clinical nature of the
disease and for the fairly rigid cir
cumstances under which it occurs on
the farm or ranch. 1t does not very
readily explain why wet cows are so
frequently the victims and why no
particular plants seem to be associated
with all outbreaks.
Other Theories
Other theories have been put forward
such as a phosphorus deficiency, lung
worms and an enterotoxemia like cover
eating disease in sheep. None of these
quite fits the situation in Montana and
so far the allergic theory seems the
most likely.
1t is interesting to note that Dr.
Fueschel in Wyoming, encountered a
tendency to the disease in certain COW
families in one herd where 80 per cent
of all the cases in five years were in
three family lines. This family ten
dency is a feature of many allergies
in man.
AS I mentioned earlier, there is still
enough mystery about this disease to
make it impossible to recommend any
sure-fire preventive precaution. But
for what they may be worth, here are
some suggestions that have been made
and seem like good sense.
Sudden Change in Diet
The danger seems to arise from the
sudden change from a diet composed
principally of dry roughage to one Of
lush succulents. The more gradually
this change can be made, the less
danger of severe asthma outbreaks
there would seem to be.
When the cows come down off dry
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
FOR SALE-Miscel ellune0us

BENJAMIN Moore's Impervo Gloss
Enamel, $775 gallon, S2.16 quart:
Satin Impervo. $40 gallon. ST 95
quart non yellowing white. L.
Roesch Paint and Wallpaper, 853
East 222nd St, RE. 1885.
10 STORM windows, 2414x461a. Call
RE. 1-0587.
HOSPITAL bed and miscellaneous
items. PO. 1882.
FIBERGLASS bow, never used, cost
SIS. sell $3.50. HI. 2-4633.
NEVER used anything like it." say
users of Blue Lustre for cleaning
carpet. Real Hardware Co, 727 East
185th st.
MODERN gas radiant heater, never
used, $50. w. 1-2817.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
MusicoI instruments

MEHLIN studio upright piano. good
condition. 23540 Hartland ave, RE
l-l742
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
NEW RANCHES

CUSTOM BUILT 8 Bedroom Homes
with clay tile both, large kitchen.
and ala foot living room. full
basement with eos blower heot.
and oil Improvements in and poid
for. Builder is the Belmont Homes.
Inc. FHA approved looms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Income

8 ROOM FRAME - Moy be used
as q rooring home or q s room
down and room up. with complete
baths in eoch gas heot. Income 60
roqes. Home is in good condition.
Close to all, facilities.
ROOM FRAME - or q 4 and up
income home, 2 complete baths on
both floors. gas heot. ll2 garage.
lorge lot. and q private entrance to
the up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

COLONIAL Frome with 4 bed
rooms. Spacious first floor corpeted.
with open fireplace. Full basement
with gas fired hot woter heot.
double garage. and large lot. Must
sell 10 settle estate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
NJ

LIONEL electric trains. 3 engines. IS
cars. 100 pieces track, many access
sories, $3.50. ". 1-5177.
MODEL Earth Moving toys. excellent
condition, $50. ". l-5l77.
HAMILTON railroad watch, accurate
time piece. PO. l-9264, call evenings.
USED storm windows, overall size
36x67. 22x65, 20x5l, l7x39. 22x43, $40
for all five of them. Ii l-09l2.
PAPERHANGING tools and table, 2
six-foot step ladders ! eight foot
stretch plank, three 15Xl2 drop
cloths, make offer. Pc. l-5344
TYPEWRITERS rented. months, So;
for sale, typewriter. SIS: adding ma
chine, SAP so, terms. Call day or
night. Neides, PR. l-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Executives Home
North Lake Shore
FRENCH PROVINCIAL - Tapestry
Brick. 4 bedrooms l bath. lovo-
tories. poneled recreation room. 2
open fireploces, attached garages.
and double lot. Property faces Lake
Erie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Avulone Road

Large semi.bungolow; 8 bedrooms
with complete both on second; 2
bedrooms and bath on first 2 kit
chens in completely finished
basement. double garages. cement
drive and q vegetable garden in
the redI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
North - Luke Shore

COLONIAL - Brick and frame; 8
lmqe bedrooms. and On unusuol
first with lovotorY; oluminum en-
cdsed windows with oluminum
storm and screen. Full basement
with gas furnoce. and an attached
garage. This home is ready for
occupancy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
South Euclid

COLONIAL - Brick Veneer. bed
rooms. IA baths. 2 open fireploces.
double garage. This 3 yeor old
Home hos aluminium storm and
screen. Worrensville Center Tor
transportation. Seen by appoint
ment only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

COLONIAL - Frame. bevel-edged
siding. spacious first floor with
open fireplace. and lovutorY. 8
bedrooms and bath on second, and
putiollY finished third. Double at
soched garage. and many other de-
tuils, too numerous TO list.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
FOR SALE-Misce ellune0us

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 90c MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION A r I L r S p. NJ.
TUESDAY.
PERSONALIZED, napkins. matches
coasters, stirrers, for engagements
weddings, anniversaries. new homes
etc. The SCOOP, 814 East l52nd st
WEDDING invitations engraved. Their
mographed (raiSed lettering), printed
at The SCOOP, 8l4 East l52nd st.
GOING west, will sell fur coat, gray
dresses size l6, floor lamps, dishes
knick knacks, Singer sewing machine
treadle; oil painting 40x36, with
light; table saw time starting clock
records and holders, punch set. 1342l
Earlwood, Ii. 1-8l45.