davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-20
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

September Is, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 2032.
Total receipts Last week $3.50.
Total receipts same week yea ago
CATTLE
Good TO choice fed steers - 2.50-25.O0
Medium 10 good fed steers Is. S0-A. 90.
Good to choice fed heifers 19-50-21.75
Medium to good fed heifers l750-1900
Common to medium fed
steers and grassers -..-. 15.50-19.00
Young heifer type cows -...--. IL .50-l3-50
Utility and commercial cows 9.75-11.75
Gamer and cutter cow 80. 100 800
Bulls --105O-l2. so
Remarks - An Slaughter steers and
hetfers both grain fed and grassers
in very good demand with an ex-
trene top of $500 for grain fat
steers. Commercial COWS steady. Cam
ners and cutters &c lower. Bulls 25c
lower.
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers --.-...... l700-l6. 40
Medium 10 good steers all
WIS. IoUO-lf.uU
Common 10 medium steers l3.00-15l0o
Good to choice heifers .- 1~4.00-15-50
Medium to good heifers 49,. 12.00-14.00
Common 10 medium heifers II .0O-l200
Good to choice steer calves l8.00-20.O0
calves lsO0-d800
Good to choice heifer calves 15.50-l7. so
Common and medium heifer
calves 14!O0-l550
Cows. feeders ...-.--....--.-. 6.O0-l0.O0
Fleshy Feeder Steers
II way) 16.00-I8. so
2 year old heiters ...... 2.50-l5.0 90
Remarks Stocker n feeder
Steers steady with a week ago. Bulk
of the steers bringing 17.50-1825 for
both yearling and two year olds.
25c lower. Calves steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
FIemming to Head
Government Unit
Symphony Drive

Arthur Sherwood Flemming
director of Defense Mobilization
and special assistant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, will direct the
National Symphony Orchestra's
sustaining fund campaign in the
government agencies, it was an.
Aounced yesterday.
This is the first drive since
1916 to approach government
employees. Mr.. Flemming ex.
pressed hope that all govern.
ment agencies would conduct 8
''key-man" campaign. A goa
Of $4,000 is being sought il
the 1956-1957 drive as the mini.
mum amount which must bt
raised through public subscrip.
tton.
I'm its rs years Of service tx
the greater Washington area
the National Symphony Orches.
ira has made an outstanding
contribution to the cultural lift
Of our community" Mr.. Elem
ming pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Robertson Again
Heads Rouds Group

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. IA
(P.-John N. Robertson. direc-
| tor of highways of the District
of Columbia. today was reelected
president of the American Road
Builders Association.
Vice presidents named were
Charles M. Noble, New Bruins
wick. N. j., for the Northeastern
District; Charles w. Smith, Pen
sacola. Fla. Southern District;
julien r. Steelman. Milwaukee,
Central District. and w. A.
Bugge. Olympia, Wash. Western
District.
Jennings Randolph of Wash
sington was named treasurer.
| During their final business SEES
sion, the delegates adopted a
resolution indorsing President
Eisenhover's plan for a 10000
mile network of super-highways
to this country's traffic Jam.
They agreed with the President
that better highways are of
s"prime national importance"
They added, however, that in
constructing a new interstate
network, the country should not
neglect It's secondary roads and
urban streets.
1 During the next 10 years. the
road builders recommended that
iS68 billion be spent on all types
of roads. including S26 billion
for the interstate system They
agreed with Mr.. Eisenhower that
the Federal government should
finance 80 per cent of the cost
of the super-roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

at somewhere between So billion
and SO billion.
To this date I have voted for
reasonable military assistance,
but the time has come to apply
the rule or reason. In the first
.,iace. the United States should
not continue military assistance
for countries now able to pro-
vide for their own defense. In
the second place, we should not
appropriate for economic asst
'ance in the guise of military
assistance. Actually. the spend
ing of military assistance funds
for offshore procurement has
the effect of economic aid.
I shall never hesitate to vote
to provide food and shelter for
those who need it. It is not my
intention to oppose the United
States undertaking its full share
of the price for military defense
of freedom.
Extremes are Cited
But l ask with all sincerity if
the time has not come for us
to stop the programs which start
out as economic rehabilitation
but develop into subsidy of for
eign enterprise competing with
our own domestic production.
Such things as using Ameri-
can economic aid to pay on the
public debt of Denmark and to
enable England to reduce taxes
indicates the extremes to which
American aid has been used.
Instead of declining or dis
continuing economic aid, the ad-
ministration now proposes a TO-
year program and this may be
permanent.
l shall oppose this program
and vote against further approp-
riations for foreign economic aid.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Federal agencies operating over
seas.
In addition we could add still
more billions of dollars re-
presenting the value of military
property which was transferred
to both friendly and enemy
countries in the closing days OF
the war for the relief of their
people.
Represents U. S. Debt
In the overall, this country
has been on deficit basis for
practically the entire period.
This means that virtually all
foreign-aid expenditures are in
the public debt.
If it had not been for these
foreign-aid programs. our debt
today would be down close to
SEAS billion instead of at its
current $3.50 billion level.
The interest on the federal
debt is now running at approx
mately Sc billion annually. If it
were not for the debt piled up
under these foreign-aid pro-
grams. federal interest cost would
be reduced by more than 81
billion dollars a year.
While we are pouring this
money abroad. our people at
home are suffering the cruel
burden of peacetime tax rates
near their peak.
To many of us who have been
taking consolation in the thought
that foreign aid was diminish
ing. it is startling and disturb
ing to find now that both ap-
preparations and expenditures
are to climb again.
Instead of curtailing foreign
aid, we are expanding it. If we
are to continue aid to Europe and
duplicate what we have done
there in Asia, it is likely that
many billions will be added to
the public debt for these pro-
grams.
1t is particularly disturbing to
me that it is proposed to in
crease foreign-aid authorizations
and appropriations at a time
when there are unexpended bal
ances in existing appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BLADDE R
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cause tension and loss OF sleep so that you
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soothing relief through its germ combating
relieving value. Over 0 billion CYSTEX
tablets used prove safety and success Get
CYSTEx from druggist today under money.
back guarantee for . brighter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Byrd Outlines Reasons
For Opposing Aid Plans

Total foreign aid expenditures by the United States the
end of World War approaching SIS billion approximately
$3S billion for economic aid and SIT billion for military aid
This does not include benefits from the payrols
thousands of American troops who have stationed abroad
the payros of other thousands of civilians employed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Senator Byrd. who recently returned
from o trip during which he mode
special inquiries on United Stote:
foreign old. exploins in this article
why he will oppose the President.
proposed l0-yeaF old proerom.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

SEANDWICH gOI,
the waiter said "Nce chopped liver sandwich maybe
huh?'
Iponted out that the menu carried frankfurter
and egg sandwich. Couldn't they just bring on the
frankfurter without the egg?
mo, frankfurter sandwiches we don got" and
with that he stalked away
Then came our bus boy with our celery tonics.
We lodged bubbling celery water as he banged the
bottles on the table.
The head waiter returned with two corned beef
sandwiches and large plate with frankfurter roll
ing in its middle heavy chunk of french bread lay
on another plate
"a frankfurter sandwich you want" the waiter
sneered COX. So make it yourselfr'
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

The workman has come far in recent years.
recall story told me by the editor of the labormnd-
ed Jewish Daily Forward A well known Jewish labor
leader was enthusiastically discoursing the ap-
preaching implementation of the eight-hour day. 1t
great stride for labor
This labor leader was convinced that the shorter
work day would prove great boon to family life To
him. this was in fact its most appealing aspect and he
spoke at great length on the coming restoration of
home life, amounting to a revolution. No longer
would the workman home all fatigued and weari-
ly toss himself on the bed With the eight-hour day.
he had time to talk to his wife and take his children
on his knees
THE UNION LEADER grew moving and elo-
quent he painted this picture but the audience of
workmen was singularly unresponsive. Only one
man applauded.
The Union leader had hoped for more, but still
he was graitfied that his point At the
conclusion of the meeting, he approached the man
who had applauded. "I see" he said 'that at least
you grasped what boon to family life the eght-hour
work day will be-
"Oh no. WASN'T applauding that at ALL" objected
the workman. II was thinking that with an eight
hour work day, could hold down two jobs
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

man = might walk proudly
and without fear of persecu-
ton for religious or political
beliefs.
Raise the banner for the in
gathering of our exiles'
the bright, young and demo-
cratic state of Israel our
exiles are gathering together
to build a great, proud and
humble nation.
And here, too, in Tucson on
the High Holy Days there is
an ingathering of our 'exiles'.
The pious, the not-so-pious
and even the mostly irreli-
gious' will gather in our
houses of worship. In the
spirit of the occasion they
will be together as Jews dedi-
Gated to the oldest of religious
theories that there is for all
of us but ONE Cd.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

This saying from our Jew
ish daily prayers will be echo
ed on high as we gather for
our great High Holy Days.
Sound the great trumpet
for our freedom'-a phrase
typical of our People . . . a
people who led the fight
throughout the world for
freedoms not only for them
selves but for their neighbors,
too.
In this, the great country
of the United States, our fore
fathers gave their knowledge,
their monies and their blood,
to construct a nation on a
foundation of solid freedoms.
Through wars and in peace
American JeWry always has
been in the forefront in the
battle for freedoms so that
man-even the most common
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Abe ndnn,s
Post Office

ON VACATIONS they say you fight the ants, the
flies and the Sunday drivers.
We fought New York walters on our vacationi
There is nothing like joust with New York
walters especially when you come out of the west
and used to dining out lesurey and with courtesy
from the waiter.
believe it was in the thrties or fortes in down
town New York where we dropped in for lunch at
quite famous Kosher restaurant. The moment we sat
down fast-moving bus boy slammed plate of sauer-
kraut and pickles on the table. We all lodged flying
pickle and kraut juice.
Then came our head waiter, hustng man of
middle age.
"Nu, what is it going to be?" he nearly shouted
at us.
The ordering went just fine until our little girl,
Beth Ann, decided she wanted plain and simple hot
dog sandwich
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
A Community Message
By Morris G. ROsenbaum,
President Tucson Jewish Community Ce


In this election year, our privileges and response
bites as American citizens are brought into their
sharpest focus 1t is happy thought indeed that the
Jewish Community Center is particularly suited to
the task of guiding its members to the best form of
American citizenship
The grand and noble ideals of the democratic
way OF Life can only become reality when people
have learned to live by them In the Jewish Com
mnity Center the potentialities for showing people
how to live by these ideals liitless Whether in
sef-governng clubs team play, inter-group councils,
discussion groups virtually every activity of the
Center-the Center helps people become imbued with
the spirit of and capacity for democratic living
The Jewish Community Center and our national
association the National Jewish Welfare Board are
institutions which demonstrate democracy in action
They diligently devoted to the blending of the best
in our American Jewish heritages both of which en-
phasize the worth of the individual and his right
to freedom.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

teen ayers - all of them members of
the Bnai Birth Youth Organization
offers very gloomy answer to this
question :. The youths, 120 boys and
80 girls, were selected at random
from a group of more than 1000 ado
lescent members of the BBYO residing
in an area from Ohio to the Rocky
Mountains They were questioned
about their interest in nine types of
activities -.
INTEREST IN ATHLETICS
be first among boys and interest in
MT" activities turned out to be last ..
rls, social activities took first place in
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

again. he WHO uOeS nOC CedCh MS son
a trade teaches him robbery"
Hillel, we repeat was a wood
chopper, Akiba shepherd, Rabbi Jose
ben Hannah, charcoal burner.
BUT HILLEL did not remain a
wood chopper, and Akiba left off
shepherding. Golf is more popular
than labor. Working by the sweat of
the brow seems to partake of the
curse with which the Book of Genesis
describes If
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
QUESTION: Why is it customary to dip in

QUESTION: Why is it customary to dip in honey the
first piece of bread eaten at the table on
Rosh Hashanah?
ANSWER: This is done while reciting the expression
MAY it be Thy will that good and sweet year be re-
newed for u.s. The rabbis in the Mdrash considered it
good omen 1t may be that man taught thus to
derstand that if he would wish to have sweeer life in
the coming year, he himself must initiate this condition
with his mellowness and sweetness Man was thus
shown that he has it within his province to begin
his own improvement
QUESTION: Why do some people pray in a bent posi-
ton all during the High Holy Days?
ANSWER: This is considered to be sign of humility
before the Almighty. On Rosh Hashanah especially,
that man must be humble before the Almighty Pray
ing in bent position displays this feeling Some claim
that the Shofar which blown Rosh Hashanah must
be bent to show that must bend his will before Cd
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Dovid Schwartz:
The Loborinq Man

We like to quote the many fine things said about
labor in our ancient scripts Greater is the merit of
industry than of idle piety," says the Talmud And
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Boris SmoIor:
Is Youth JeWish-Minded?

Jewish Teen Ayers Is our young generation
JeWish-minded? 80.
A study conducted by Bnai Birth among 200
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
OUR ELDERLY WAITER ha

OUk ELDEhLY WAIIEh Hdu Tie lace Ol d
rebbe and he chatted with us at length variety
of subjects.
When it came to desert he brought slices of blue
berry cake. Mrs Chanin had two slices on her plate
one large slice and another small piece.
AS he put the plate on the table he leaned over
and confided "The boss is money mad. He cuts the
slices too small. Me- I add small piece more"
interest while Jewish content activities eighth,
one removed from the bottom The definition for
Jewish content given as projects or activities
focused on developing Jewish consciousness, Jewish
knowledge or pride in Jewish culture and way of life
The boys rated the following quite low: discussing
books with Jewish theme listening to Jewish music,
singing Jewish folk songs, taking dates to Friday
evening service
THE GIRLS rated the following among the low
est items: discussing books with Jewish theme,
quiz program on Jewish history listening to lecture
on Jewish customs Both boys and girls rated
Jewish cultural activities relatively low Both boys
and girls were interested in discussing Reform, Con-
servative and Orthodox Judaism, however neither
group seemed interested in hearing rabbi discuss
some phases of Jewish life"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
A Message of Appreciation

The response to the new ARIZONA POST
has been overwhelming and most heart-warming
We could fill pages with the wonderful messages
and comments we have received To all our friends
and readers offer our most humble thanks and
appreciation. May always merit your respect with
the finest Ango-Jewish publication in our country
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
On The High Holy Days

Sound the great trumpet for our freedom;
Raise the banner for the ingathering of our exiles
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

AT ANOTHER FAMED restaurant Broad
way paid handsome prices for discourtesy We had
not finished meal before they began clearing the
dishes and stripping away the table cloth. 1t evil
dent they wanted the table for new customers.
But we found our level down on the east side of
New York. In Ratners famed dairy destaurant on
Canal Street smiling, elderly gent took our orders
without writing down single word.
When he returned with the food he placed the
proper order at each of the five places. He hadn't
made single mistake. asked him how it was he
could remember everything.
''Who has time to write things down." he shot
back with a smile Mistakes I never make!"
Another day at Schmulka Bernsteins on Riving-
ton Street. also New Yorll's east side, expert
enced the ultra in orthodox restaurants The walters
the chef and the cashier all wore yarmulkes. And on
one wall was wash basin for religious purposes
only.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
Bill O'Day Bidding
For House Seat

William NJ. O'Day or Bill, as
he is known to his many friends
in this area, is among those, who,
this Fall, are making initial bids
for elective office. Although long
interested in local and state affairs,
and an active Republican, the pop
uIar Bridgeville farmer and poul-
tryman has not previously sought
elective office; however, in re-
sponse to the urgings of his many
friends, who feel, as he does, that
changes are definitely needed in
the political complexion of the
General Assembly, ''Bill'' ODay has
filed as Republican candidate for
representative from Sussex Coun-
ty's Second Representative Dis
trict, and indications are that he
has a very good chance of being
elected to that legislative seat.
Born and raised in Sussex Coun-
ty, Mr.. O'Day is familiar with the
needs, the thinking and the ira
ditions of the people he seeks to
represent. Educated at Bridgeville
High School, Mr.. O'Day's first en-
ployment was with the Excelsior
Pearl Works, at fredericksburg, Md;
in 1941 he left this employment
and has since devoted his time
and effort to farming and broiler
raising on his farm near Bridge
vile.
An active party worker as a
member of the Bridgeville Repub-
lican Club, he served for years on
electino boards and also has served
as delegate to State COP conven-
tons: He has also been active in
the affairs of his church and COM
muhity.
Mr.. O'Day is married and has
two children.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05

priated for the same purpose on
July Is, 1894, was not Immediately
used, the Postmaster General deem
ing the amount insufficient.
On June 8, 1886, another $4,000,
| together with the prior $4,000. was
made available and the first expert
mental rural delivery service was
established the following October
l.
Many events in postal history
have been marked by big cere-
monies, such as when the Pony
Express began between Saint JOS
eph, Missouri and Sacramento,
California, on April 3, 1860. But
the West Virginia experiment was
launched with little fanfare, and
under a cloud of criticism. Critics
said it would be impractical and
expensive.
"They were certainly proved
wrong" Mr.. Summerfield noted.
'The effect the Post Office De-
partment's rural delivery has pro-
duced upon the American scene in
so years can scarcely be exagger-
ated," he said. ''It stimulated de-
velopment of the parcel post, and
it aided greatly in the establish
ment of the American system of
roads and highways.
Moreover, its effect on COM
merce,. as a vital link between in
dusty and the American farm fam
lily has been tremendous, and it
has a great cultural and social
effect on American life. providing
new vistas of communication for
the rural family.
Rural delivery service is still
expanding today because increas-
ing numbers of Americans are NOV
ing out of the more congested
areas into suburban surroundings" !"
Mr. Summerfield went on. THUS,
improvement of the rural delivery
service also means better mail SER
vice for increasing numbers of
suburban families" he said.
One of the five original "RFD"
carriers, Mr.. Melvin T. Strider of
Charles Town. w. Va, is still liv-
ing. incidentally, and a prominent
citizen active in banking and bust
ness in his city, Mr.. Summerfield
noted
The salary level of carriers to-
dav is many times greater than the
5000 a year of 1896. For example
the pay for a rural route AZ miles
long todav is. under last years
Public Law 6S salary increases.
$3.50 to $4410 a year. depending
on length of service. pins lonenvi-
ty pay and equipment allowance.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
BY DOROTHY ROE
Assoeiuted Press Moments Editor

Associated Press Women's Editor
A JUMPER is a schoolgirls best
friend. Easy to sew and easy to
wear, it can do the work of several
outfits when teamed with differ
ent blouses, sweaters and jackets.
But since everybody is wearing
jumpers these days, it sometimes
takes little ingenuity to keep
from looking exactly like the rest
of the class. Local sewing center
experts suggest a little fancy ap-
plique work to lend individuality
to a plain jumper.
A basic full-skirted jumper,
made from a standard pattern,
lends itself perfectly to a large,
bold appliqued design on the skirt.
The jumper takes about four and
a half yards of fabric. Corduroy
is a good choice The blouse re-
quires about two yards of fabric,
plus another half yard if you
choose to make an applique to
match the blouse.
An automatic swing-needle sew
ing machine with fingertip control
will make the applique work go
like the breeze. since both the
satin stitching used for the out
line and most of the decorative
stitches may be done simply by
flicking levers on top of the ma
chine. If you don't own one of
the new machines, the automatic
zigzagger attachment also will do
a good job.
When doing large-scale appli-
ques, do your decorative stitching
before gathering the skirt or
stitching it to the bodice, Cut your
skirt section from the pattern, and
do the decorative work before sew
ing it. To give body to the appli-
que, line it with two layers of or
CANDY.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-05
2,176,000 Federal
Employees Listed

One out of every seven u. S.
workers in non-agricultural fields,
and not counting the Armed Forces,
is in Federal, state or local govern
ment fields, the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers said today
after completing a study of govern
ment employment statistics.
The number of Federal govern
ment workers has been cut 424,00n
from 100000 to 2,176,00-in the
last four years. But state and local
government workers, NAM said,
continue to increase in a steady
upward trend.
Only 80 percent of the total y
100000 government civilian em-
ployees today are Federal work
ers-and half of them work for
the Department of Defense, while
quarter are postal employees.
Of the 20 per cent working for
state and local governments, three
out of four work for local and one
out of four for state; As per cent
of them are in the field of edu-
cation