davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-15

Nature can take bow here for
blame.
Not too long ago | heard a man
saying that everything in the
world had happened to him: first
a big hospital bill and no insur-
ance to help pay for it his
fault alone. for he had let his
policy lapse three months before
He had wrecked his car and had
big lawsuit pending against him.
His fault, for he had been son CON
fident he could drive while drink
inc. and he doesn't believe in in
! Surance on his car F.. his fault.
Then his home was heavily dam
aged by fire, his fault for he was
/ smoking in bed and dropped a
lighted cigarette, the result as
YOU well know. Terror in the
night, children scared half to
death, a bitter wife and he says,
God is against me, everything
happens to me-"
To me all of these happenings
are the fault of this man alone;
If only he would be man enough
TO admit his shortcomings and try
TO walk a straight and narrow
path. | believe that each of us
has great hand in the smooth
ness of our lives. and it behooveS
us TO do our very best to keep
the waters of life calm
Each is given d bag of tools
A shapelesS mass.
A book of rules;
And each must make.
Ere life is flown,
A stumbling block
Or stepping-stone.
COPIED.
Now if anything could be nicer
'han having perfect figure |
don't know what it is :, and
there isn't a sour grape on my
vine. admit to being fat, and be-
inc well stacked, those DAYS are
gone forever from my life. When,
4 woman has forty inch hip line.
twenty-five inch waist and a 81
nch bust line she is in a bad fix
-. you have heard of someone
looking like a feather bed tied
N the middle . that is me
}till people seem to like me, my
husband says he loves me.
But for any woman of 81 to
think she can wear shorts and the
skinny tops, all she has to do is
back up to a mirror sans her
clothes and she will see sag. and
then hold her arm out level, and
unless she is a rack of bones
there will be a sag between ell
bow and urderarm pit !. Il don't
care if, she is the most beautiful
star in Hollywood. &f; %#.4
There is going to be. one ser
mon preached this Sunday and al
ready | have copy of part of it
an my hands. Itopens like this and
! quote, Permit me to call at
tcntion to an article by Rose Budd
Stevens under the heading of.
Along the R. F. D 1t appeared
n papers of 7-l3. 1t is all good;
bat | plead for a serious reading
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-15

blamed great wrong.
True | admit that once in a
great while fate plays a heavy
hand IN making things happen to
US, for instance a great wind
blows down barn killing beau
tifuI and expensive cattle, Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Vienna State Opera salary to
Hungarian relief. She returns to
N. Y. for Christmas. Eddie Can
tors Take My Life" of Double
day presses after New Years.
*** 4
Mrs. Frank Jay Gould. who
inherited so million from her laTe
husband, quitting the French
Riviera for the United States.
Gen de Gaulle 66. Virginia
MacKenna, British sumner who
turned down the Grace Kelly role
in "Mogambo. UP for the femme
lead in Ben Hur" as result Of
her "Barretts of Wimpole st. /"
emoting. :. 4. Vic Natures mother
seriously i'll. !. Don Jaime, oldest
son OF King AlphOnsO and his
Duchess of SegOvia are packing
for their first trip TO N. Y.
Keefe BrasselIe and Arlene De
Marco. of the sisters, blazing.
Vic DamOne into Empire Room
Dec 10; Dick Haynes follows
Dorothy Lamour at Versailles,
Bobby Hackett jazzes into the
Voyager Room.
4 \ 4 e.
Harry Richman at Rego Parks
Boulevard. "Pajama Game, :"
closing on Broadway, racked up
$6,121 900. Bing Crosby
ignites Sol SiegeI's Man on Fire"
at MGM Dec. 3. The Wolf
gang Schneiderhans (Met's Irm-
gard Seefried) expect a February
Stork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Food for Loqqers

| PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Nov. rs
l(P.-C. H. Edgerton. commissary
manager for the international
Paper Co.. predicts that within
so years only precooked, frozen
meals will be served in Canadian
logging camps. He told a confer
ence here such system would
give woodsmen better food and
more variety than can be sup
piled now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Margaret Mcdonnell, wed Rob-
ert Murphy. The Bertram
Fields Robert Peters baby due IN
March. Hurd Hatfield's
mother recuperating at st,
Luke's. incidentally, TalluIah
Bankhead wants Hurd for "Eu-
genia.~ =. A son for the Irwin
(Vaude) Fimbergs. Judy
Holidays Bells Are Ringine
crossed $4,000 out of town.
Seattle golf star Patricia Lesser
to wed John HarbOttle. jr.
Chester BOwles readying a trip
to Russia, Poland and India.
Most Happy Fella" fully repaid
its hackers, $375 900. Bar
bara Whiting dating Ben Cooper.
+. Plato SkOuras and Helen Fox
a Reno eiopement. Eleanor
Parker on the Oscar trail via her
triple role in Lizzie. :"
i. Director Daniel Mann lost
his dad. Met star Jean Ma
deria devoting most of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

as close to the Earth as it does,
undoubtedly will be an important
help to astronomers and map
makers in charting distances in
the solar system. 1t may we'll pe
a primary tool in pursuing the
cartography Of the sky"
Although discovered in 1851 by
DR.. Rudolph Minkowski and DR..
Albert @. Wilson. the precise OBJ
servations on the planets travels
around the sun were completed
only last summer.
Don't look for Biographies
with the naked eye even when it
is only 4 million miles away, says
DR.. Samuel Herrick. who made
the studies: 1T is probably not
much more than a mile in dia-
meter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

It's just unbelieuablel No one
icOmaH could keep her house
looking So nice and still hare
so much leisure time!
Ps.s.st, girlsi Want to know the
real truth? Trudy's bug on find.
ing quicker, easier ways to do her
homework. Like using Bruce
Cleaning Var on her wood floorsl
No messy soap and water floor
washing for her because Bruce
cleans as it wakes in one easy op.
Grafton. And her floors outshine
any in the neighborhood. Give it
a try and see! Bruce Cleaning
Wax Cor a heary Goa, Of wax. Or
Bruce Floor Cleaner for a light
wax coat. Same wonderfully easy
clean.as.you.wax results from boihl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

OeosIdpHoS, III honor OF the
society.
Biographies elliptical orbit
around the sun actually cuts
across the earth's orbit and in
1869 the little planet, or asteroid,
win be less than 4 million miles
away.
DR.. Ira Sprague Bowen, direc-
tor of the Mount Wilson and
Palomar observatories, said the
name is especially appropriate
for two reasons.
First, Biographies was dis
covered on Photographic plates
made through Palomar's Big
Schmidt telescope during pro-
duction of the, Society -Palomar
o Observatory Sky Survey.
Second, Biographies. coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
"A Matter of Timing

NEW YORK.-"This genera
ton of Americans has a rendez-
vous with destiny" said F.D.R.
in 1886. Twenty years later, you
can rewrite that to vision. David
Dwight Eisenhower as the par
ticular American singled out to
keep that rendezvous, because
apparently he was tapped on the
shoulder a long. long time ago
Destiny is a matter of timing
Timing always seems to have
been on likes side. In August of
1945. three men stood on the top
of Lenin's tomb in Moscow. One
Of them was Stain, destined to
be reviled by his successors. One
was Ambassador AverilI Harri-
man, destined to try vainly for
the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency after winning the
governorship of New York. The
third was Gen. Eisenhower. des-
tined to become the most i'm
p0rtant person in the world,
shouldering the hopes of multi
millions.
4 4 X
Timing never has been so
much on Ike's side as in recent
weeks. He not only was returned
to the White House by stagger-
ing landslide. A few days later,
s2ussia's rape Of Hungary and
the Anglo-French invasion of
Egypt were to give Ike all of the
aces in the game with Russia.
Overnight the hostile Arab world
was to hail Eisenhower and the
United States for our repudia-
ton IF events in Egypt. Over
night. midas Nehru was to de-
sert Russia. along with nearly
every other nation represented
in the Q. N. 1t was an incredible
shift in world thinking-in the
space of less than seven days,
thanks to- the british stupidity
Of the Kremlin. If Ike can ex-
plot this advantage to the full,
his place in world history is
secure.
IF
Henry Ford's sister-in-law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
CLOSEST TO EARTH
Tiny Planet Honors
Geographic Society

The National Geographic Society," which placed its flag
on some OF the earths most inaccessible Spots
challenge. 80
Announcement made today that
planet which comes closer to the earth than other
object with known orbit except the has named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

s,oiisr Hoisi and Nososoi
Ai'po1. Rs'sOOiios Ssndes 7lhsur Ssy-eog
sTsSiins 9-S7oo. Or coll On svshoai.sd
iroysl ossnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

'-Rsd caps 's mark used and Onss BY United Ar Lines Inc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
il,d&s 9ot ke4e --,
STREE 6ook@a |
Nh o"d Special Offers

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered bv
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pooes
indicated. For prompt replies lust send
O postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
How to expect more for your gordon
Proctor. Write for free booklet.
p. 81.
For free information on how 10 do
better farming end save time and
money. meiI coupon on P. ;.
Are you interested in home built
on your lot? Write for free infor-
nation. See p. So.
Send for free literature on big groin
sovings. See p. IL.
How to get moximum efficiency and
sreoter profits from your pump,
send for free bulletins on p. 40.
For information on an irrigation sys-
tenn with more profit and less
labor. clip coupon on p. AZ.
Free literature on the oII-erop, oil
soil, oII-weother field tool. MoiI
coupon on P. 80.
Send for free booklet on the boiler
that "poys off," See p. 81.
For information on Americas No. I
forage harvester, write for free
literature. P. -.
Send coupon for information on 4
new eruwIers. See p. 7.
Send for information on how to sovt
more money end store more siIose,
| p. 81.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Applications for Wool
Payments Due April 80

FINAL DATE for application for in
centive payments on wool and lambs
sold during the 1855 marketing year is
April 80 and not March 81 as some
growers have incorrectly been led to
believe, Leo S. Kolstad, state AgricuI-
tural Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, has reported.
KolStad said there has been some
misunderstanding on the deadline and
pointed out lambs or wool must be
sold by March 81 but the application
deadline is not until April 80.
County ASC offices have application
forms and will continue to accept signed
applications through April 80, Kolstad
said. Applications mailed to the office
on or before that date also will be
accepted.
WOOlgrowers were urged to be espe-
cially careful in providing the required
sales record when submitting applica-
tons. Thirty-day ownership is required
to be eligible for payment on lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Prices Announced
1856 Bean Support

USDA ANNOUNCES 1856 support
prices of II classes of dry edible beans.
Prices are established so as to return
to growers the national average support
rate of $6.91 100 pounds announced
March 1.
Class support prices range from $496
to $9.71 100 pounds and are for 1856
crop pinto, great northern, pea and
medium white, small white and flat
small white, red kidney, pink, small
red, large lima, and baby lima beans.
Premiums and discounts for 1856 pro-
gram are same as for 1855. Premiums
for us. Choice Hand Picked and us.
Extra No. / beans will be 10 cents a
100 pounds for all expect pea beans,
on which the premium will be Is cents.
Discount for us. No. 2 beans will be
IS cents a 100 pounds. No change is
being made in state and area group
ings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
1856 Beet Wage Rates
Basically Same as 1855

MINIMUM WAGE rates for the 1856
sugar beet crop will be the same as in
are required to furnish workers without
1855, according to Leo S. Kolstad. State
Agricultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton administrative officer.
Piecework rates for pulling, topping
and loading may be agreed upon be-
tween producer and worker but the
earning of workers at such rates must
not be less than 20 cents per hour.
Minimum rates for workers employed
on a time basis are IS cents per hour
for hand labor work-thinning, hoeing,
and weeding-and 70 cents for pulling,
topping and loading. The time rates for
all other operations are to be as agreed
upon between the producer and work.
ers.
In addition to cash wages, producers
are required to furnish workers without
charge the prerequisites customarily
furnished, such as housing, garden plot
and similar items.
Copies of the wage rate determine
ton. in both English and Spanish, will
be available at County ASC offices
and sugar factories, Kolstad said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
: SyfH

May IS, 19-23d Little International
Livestock Show, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman.
AuriI SO-Final date for application for
incentive payments on wool and lambs
sold during 1855 marketing year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Giants To cincy
For Night Games

Following an off day on Mon
day, May z, the New York Giants,
with amazing Willie Mays, will
move into Cincinnati for night
games on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, May 8-9. A thousand
members of the American Mining
Congress, who are holding their
convention in the Queen City, will
be on hand for the Tuesday night
games with the New Yorkers.
Wednesday, May 9, will be
Buckeye Permit Holders Night" !"
The Redlegs will be idle on
Thursday, May 10, before meeting
the strong Milwaukee Braves in a
weekend series. Manager Charley
Grimm's charges will be here for
a Friday night contest on May IL,
a Ladies Day engagement on Sat
urday, May Il and conclude the
series with a Sunday doubleheader
on May 13. Eddie Mathews, one of
the top contenders for the home
run crown this year, and young
Hank Aaron, a good bet for the
batting title, will be the Braves
top attractions.
The Friday, May II game will be
Oola Khan Grotto Night, one of
1t is true that truth will out -
and it seems to be everlastingly
out of some people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

driver in the United States last
year with 200 or more starts. Hub
er drives and trains for the Alvin
A. Gould Stables of Cincinnati.
julie Louise of Fayetteville, owner,
driver, trainer, who was in second
place in the United States last year
with 200 or more starts has a sta
BILE of classy standardbreds quart
cred here Louiso's Paul Jackson is
the horse which tied Scott Frost,
the Harness Horse of the Year, for
most victories. Paul Jackson, bay
gelding trotter, had % wins, two
seconds and two thirds in 80 starts
last season. Other leading drivers
quartered here are Clyde Spur
geon, Richmond, Ind; Damon Cole,
Valdosta, Ga; Willard Mikesell,
Eaton; Clyde Shook, xenia; Joe
Lighthill, Urbana; Don Edwards,
Galena; AL Coder, Cardington;
Emmor Bailey, Lebanon; Harold
Hanks, Cincinnati; DR.. Frank
Todd, Milford; Marc Wilson, Way
nesville; Don McConnaughey, Hill
lsboro; Finney Thompson, Urbana,
H.; Eddie Boyer, Springfield; Ray
Rankin, Loveland; Ray Harding,
Cincinnati Clayton Cox, Whining
ton; Clair Baker, Columbus; Spen-
ce Aten, Greenville; John Woeb-
kenberg, Lebanon, and many 9TH
ers.
The Lebanon Raceway track is
in such excellent condition and
properly drained that racing is
possible almost regardless of the
weather This policy will be car
ried out again this spring except in
extremely inclement weather Leb-
anon Raceway is well known to
harness fans throughout the tri-
state area.
Eight races are on each nights
card except Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday when nine races are
featured. Race time is 8:15 pm.
Purses range from $400 to $500.
The latest in starting gates and
photo finish are featured with
pari-mutuel wagering under state
supervision.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Reserved For You
To School Seniors

High school seniors in London
area will receive a set of informa-
ton booklets concerning the
Arny's new Reserved For You"
program. The high school grad is
afforded the opportunity to learn
and work at the technical job of
his or her own choosing.
What to expect upon entering
the Army is explained in one book
let, technical training opportunities
are explained in another, while a
third booklet gives facts about Sc
lective Service, the new Reserve
Forces Act, and the benefits of an
enlistment.
A clear explanation of what the
prospective Army man can expect
from reception center through
basic training including pay, pass
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

the most spectacular nights of the
Crosley Field season.
The Grotto will present a half
hour show beginning at TBS pm.
which will feature the Kishmee
Grotto Drill team; the Caldron
Drill and Bugle Corp Qadies aux
iliary); the Oola Khan Grotto 45
piece band; a 40-piece drill team;
and the Greeters, a marching unit.
On Saturday, May II, the Nu-
Tone Chimes Company will have
their annual day at Crosley Field.
Tickets for Redleg home games
may be obtained by writing or
visiting the Cincinnati Redlegs'
Ticket Office, 307 Vine st. No tele-
phone orders accepted.
The postponed game between
Cincinnati and Milwaukee the
night Of April 25 has been re-sched-
uled as a night game at Milwaukee
on Monday, August 13, which was
originally an open date.
The tie game at Chicago between
the Redlegs and the Cubs end
game of double-header) on April
% has been reset as part of a
doubleheader on Wednesday, Au-
gust Is at Chicago Originally one
panne)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
S p . r 7 S
AMERICAN LEAGUE


YANKEES Mark Freeman,
pitcher; Norm Siebern, outfielder.
RED SOx Frank MalZone,
third baseman.
WHITE SOx Joe Dahlke,
pitcher; Luis Aparicio, shortstop.
INDIANS Rudy Regalado, in
fielder; Rocco Colavito, outfield-
er.
TIGERS Jim Brady, pitcher.
ATHLETICS Bill Bradford.
pitcher; Rance Pless, third base
mn
ORIOLES Mel Held and
Charles Locke, pitchers; Tito
E'rancona, outfielder.
SENATORS All Curtis, pitcher.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DODGERS Ken Lehman,
pitcher; Gino Cimoli, left fielder.
BRAVES Red Murff, pitcher.
REDLEGS : Charlie Rabe, pitch
er.
CARDINALS Don Blasingame,
infielder.
GIANTS Bill White, first base
man; Foster Castlernan, second
baseman.
pHILLIES Jim Owens, pitch
or.
CUBS Jim Brosnan, pitcher.
PIRATES Jack McMahan,
pitcher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Trotters, PAGERS
Open AT Lebanon

Lebanon, O.-The trotters and
PAGERS will return to Lebanon
Raceway, the sporty half-mile oval
at Warren county fairgrounds, for
a 25-night spring harness meet on
Saturday, May II. Sponsored by
the Lebanon Trotting Association,
racing is staged nightly except
Sunday.
From all indications, the spring
meeting will be a record breaker,
exceeding the tracks attendance
and wagering marks of last fall
when 39,145 fans wagered $1,422,-
GIG.
Many leading dash drivers and
stables are prepping here for the
spring meet including Lou Huber
Jr., of Cincinnati, fifth leading
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

Now you can enjoy tremendous
sovines on oil types of Super
Champion Tires too-bloekwols
or whiiewols in iubeless or
tube type. These ore the tires
with oil the extros-exfro blow
out and punc'Ure sofeiy
extra skid protection extra
mileoee-AND on extra special
price If you buy nowl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

Young women are taken into con-
sideration, with 26 courses open to
them.
The Army points out they pre-
fer men with a high school educa-
ton as that background is neces-
sary in dealing with the complexi-
ties of modern military equipment
and life.
Recent surveys prove that stu
dents who drop out of high school
before graduation rarely do as well
as those who stay.
That's what the Reserved For
You" booklet series tells high
school students.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08

es, sports facilities, rank, Army
lingo, to list few.
This pogram offers many attac-
tive advantages. Before a student
decides, he will want to know all
the facts-why the Army needs
thousands of trained technicians,
what the courses consists of, what
the schools are like, and how to
apply for training.
There are over 80 courses from
which to choose under this special
Army program. A wide range is
offered-everything from guided
missile operation to finance, radar
to welding, x-ray to accounting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
Wild Animals Are
Not Good As Pets

COLUMBUS, OHIO - With the
advent of spring, young birds and
animals make their appearance
and the Ohio Division of Wildlife
finds it necessary to urge Ohio
ans not to adopt, these young ami
r11ais as pets. They should be left
in the fields and woods.
On the assumption the young
have become lost from their par
ents, many young racoon, rabbits,
deer and other wild creatures are
taken from their natural surround
IngS. Most of the time, although
the baby seems to be lost, chances
are the mother is actually watch
.ng from a concealed spot close
by
Wild animals may only be taken
legally during the open hunting
season and adopting" them at any
ctner time is punishable by max
irnum fine of $500 70 each often
Sc.
Citizens who have adopted"
Young animals from the wild
should release them as soon as
possible and, they should be re.
leased as close to the place from
which they we're taken as possible.
In any event they should be re-
they may shift for themselves and
bcLome accustomed to the many
Eai dghips which are a part of their
nolral life.
Mos+ wildlife species, reared as
pets, are unable to succeed in the
Md when released and secondly
vry few animals make good pets
and some are dangerous when they
mature.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
MACHINE AGE7

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A
barefoot young woman dressed in
a robe of white sacking and with
long blonde hair streaming over
her shoulders created something of
a sensation when she appeared in
a line of auto license tag buyers.
She gave her name as Edna
Dockter and smilingly purchased
a $40 house trailer tag.
She was identified later as one
of a group of members of a
Pentacostal sect travelling from
church to church conducting serv-
ices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-08
AP Lists Rockies
10 Watch In '56
AP Newsfeatures

Here are the rockies who will
bear watching in the major lea
CUES this season: