davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28
8y JOE e. BROWN
Aufhor Of Laughter Is 4 Wonderfd Thing"

laugh is worth hundred sroans in any market
- CHARLES LAME
When was a younester selling newspapers ventured
saloon before and wasn't sure wouldn't be thrown
timdly offered my papers the along the bar My
usually high shrll voice hardly than squeak
Get your evening Toledo Bee,'" piped "One cent.
One Of the the bar turned hiccuped, bent
and put his face almost in mine "Looka the funny puss
this kid he said, and his laughter caused others to
turn and laugh at me.
That was the first time realized that my face could be
considered funny The knowledge didn't please then,
but eventually it became my greatest asset
l began my stage career acrobat. In those days
acrobatS had the last spot the program They used
to empty the house. wanted prominent place. and
better pay, so tried adding comedy to my act.
When my first attempts to be funny brought laughter
could hardly believe it, glanced around there
anyone else the stage the audience could be laughing
That Of the high lights Of my life Il did
for my morale than anything that had happened
to me before.
] soon got so | didn't mind the press agents who
wrote elowingly about my homelineSS the makeup
artists who made it worse ] even grew to like il when
the magic Of laughter in the face Of gloom. Each
year and more convinced that. in these trying
days. people need laughter just much proper housing
attractive clothes. They to laugh forget them
selves and the problems of the world for while.
Then day came across this line from Lamb and
realized what a wonderful business in. realized,
too that doesn't whether people laugh you
with you. it's laughter itself that's important and you
help people when you make them laugh.
LAUGHTER: For more on the comedy business
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

necessary for the good health Of
your children.
The types that do the most fol
good health r leafy, green ano
yellow vegetables, citrus fruit
tomatoes and raw cabbage. DO
tatoes and other vegetables and
fruit. Also milk, cheese and ice
cream r important.
Another group your children
need includes meat, poultry, fish,
eggs, dried beans and peas and
nuts. The cereaals-whole grains
or enriched = and bread and
flour are necessities and so are
the fats - either butter or for
titled margarine.
Your children need some of
each group every day. Of course,
they can eat other foods, too.
But most important of all -
they need the foods mentioned.
Then you can be assured they
are well fed.
Healthy children are no acci-
dent. Health is a day-by-day pro-
cess. The foods they consume
will tell the tale of whether they
have good muscles, bones, blood
and sound teeth.
So know your foods and keep
those children well fed so they
will be healthy, always.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

ed blade. Or you can do it with
a large finger-nail clipper and
then scar the stub with a hot
soldering iron to prevent bleed
ing. Debeaking is a definite con-
troll of cannibalism if one-half
the upper beak is removed.
Birds may be debeaked at any
age providing plenty of feed is
kept in the hoppers. In fact, ex-
periments with broilers have
shown that debeaked birds gain
ed a pound of weight on less
feed that birds do with normal
beaks.
A number of things can caus'
an outbreak of cannibalism, in
Guiding over-crowding, insuffi-
cient ventilation, too few nests,
not enough feedrs and waterers.
Then again, an outbreak will oc-
u without any apparent cause.
Lump Jaw in Cattle
Lump Jaw, a disease that is
seen frequently in both dairy
cattle and beef animals, can be
costly to producers.
According to the American
Foundation for Animal Health,
lumpy jaw also a effect other
species of livestock and human
beings, too. The disease is caused
by bacteria which have some UNI
usual characteristics when ex-
amined in the laboratory - and
that fact aids veterinarians in
making a diagnosis.
Symptoms of the disease in
clude one or more swellings of
varying size in the region of the
head. The swellings most fire.
quently involve facial bones of
the upper and lower jaws. Anoth-
er type called woody tongue"
makes feeding difficult or i'm
possible. The result is a drop in
weight, and in the case of dairy
a decline in milk produc-
ton.
The Foundation advises thai
treatment for the disease should
started under veterinary SUI
oervision as soon as the condi-
ion is noticed, in order to SAL
rage as many cattle as possible.
Since the symptoms of several
,ther infections are similar to
jaw, it is important that
veterinarian be called in to
make a correct diagnosis before
my type of treatment is started.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
HOmemakerS
Column
By Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA
Marks of Quality In a
Coat Or Cuit

Marks of Quality In a
Coat or Suit
Here r some marks of quail
ty to look for when buying a suit
or a coat.
Look at the outside of the suit
or coat. One of good quality will
be neatly pressed, smoothly shap-
ed and evenly stitched.
Examine pocket corners and
ends of button holes. Are the but
tonholes cut with the grain?
They should be. Bindings OF
bound buttonholes should be mar
row and squared off securely at
the ends. Worked buttonholes -
whether made by hand or ma
chine - r satisfactory if well
done.
Look at the lining and the way
it is put in. This is usually a
good sign Of the hidden values of
the garment. If the quality of
the lining and the way it is put
in compares with visible quality,
you can be quite sure workman
ship you can't see is the anne
After checking the garment, in
side and out, look at the interim
ming if it is possible. If lining
and interlining are scanned to-
gether and put in as one, it Of
ten causes a bulky appearance and
may be uncomfortable to wear.
If there are other things you
want to know about the coat or
suit, look at the tags on the
garment. If these do not give you
the information you need, ask the
clerk or buyer for the store.
The term "hand-tailored" does
not always mean Inequality
hand sewing. There is good hand
work and poor hand work, SC
judge the quality of such a gar
ment. Good machine work is bet
ter than poor handwork SO you
be the judge in this case
Healthy Children
This is not a new item but a
very important one. 1t is one
that concerns the health of your
There are certain foods very
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Our news was missing last week
due to the fact that the writer
was in Sidney a few days with
her husband, VIM. Scrivner who
suffered a severe heart attack
Saturday afternoon august 24)
at his home. He was rushed to
the hospital by Frank Leens and
Mrs. Scrivner. Mrs. Scrivner was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Royle
Koch one night and one of Mrs.
Dorothy Miller. Under special
care of the doctor and nurses Mr..
Scrivner made Improvement suf-
ficient to be home Friday, August
30 when by courtesy of Mrs.
VIM. Faulkner he was brought.
Many of our people attended
the Fair at Sidney last week.
Three All boys, Paul Oakland
and David Paulson won white rib
bons and Donald Croy a red rib
bon for their steers which they
entered, and the Sioux Maidens'
All club received many ribbons
for their handiwork. Both clubs
are now preparing for the Nc
Kenzie County Achievement Day
at Watford Saturday, September
Ia and will enter the parade with
a float. Mrs. Gullikson and Mrs.
Forrest Johnson are helping them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin
drove from Charleston, Wn., ar
irving August "a to spend a short
time with Mrs. Martins sister,
Mrs. Jennie Shelly here. They
plan on returning to Charleston
this week taking Mrs. Shelly
with them for the winter months.
The ladies have farm interests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leens and
children of Havre were overnite
guests Tuesday at the Frank
Leens home and called at his
mothers, Mrs. Emma Leens. Also
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Theige and children were brief
callers from Spokane, Wn. Then
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Johnson and daughter of Great
Falls, Mont, spent the day and
returning to Great Falls that eve
ming his father, Emil Johnson of
Fairview accompanied them by
train from Williston. Mr.. and
Frank Leens took them to
Williston by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lassey and
children spent last week at VAL
ley City, N. OAK, visiting Mrs.
Lassey's mother, Mrs. Gangstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Meldahl
and Michael and Terry of Dick
inson called at the Odegaard's
Sunday.
Leora Sundling Goddard of Mi
not called at the Scrivner's Sat-
urday enroute to Glendive to visit
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

lost since the alfalfa is tougher
And, of course, one of the mair
ideas in all phases of handling
the crop is to avoid loss of pods
Let the alfalfa remain in the
stack for two or three weeks be-
fore threshing.
Between now and the time OF
cutting your alfalfa for seed il
would well repay you to rogue
the field to get rid of sweet Glow
er and other plants which have
seed that cannot be separated
in the cleaning process.
For more information on grow
ing alfalfa seed, l suggest you get
a copy of the extension folder en-
titled alfalfa Seed Production"
Copies are available at our of
flee.
New on the list of projects for
older club members the All
Rancher project is now ready for
1858 members. With the start of
another project year in All this
should be a good time for older
members to start thinking about
next years projects.
This project is especially de-
signed for older members who
have been interested in live
stock and range.
1t provides for coordination of
these projects into a constructive
program which will fit the con-
servation needs of the members
home location.
Specifications for this project
have been completed and are now
available at the Extension Office.
Other new projects now for
consideration include the All
Saddle Horse project that will
fit in well as a minor project.
Fall Cannibalism
In Chickens
Perhaps you have had the ex-
perience of getting a spring out
break of cannibalism under con-
troll and then have the trouble
reoccur after the birds are hous-
ed in the fall.
Poultry specialist says this isn't
unusual and one way to control
the outbreak is to debeak the
birds.
To do the debeaking you may
to use a commercial de-
vice that has an electrically heat
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Svarre To Attend
Natl. Livestock
Markets Meeting

Kansas City, Mo.-A joint meet
ing Of the Executive Committee
and the Livestock Market Coun-
Gil of the American National
Livestock Auction Association
will be held in Kansas City on
September Z and 8, at was an
nounced from the Associations
offices in that city by c. T.
Tad Sanders, Executive Secre-
tary and Counsel of the organi-
cation.
Ingvard Svarre, Yellowstone
Livestock Commission, Sidney,
Montana, is a member of the
Livestock Market Council.
The Executive Committee is
composed of the officers and Ia
regional district directors of the
Association. 1t is responsible for
the administration of the national
organization.
The Livestock Market Council
is a body of ten leading live
stock auction market owners
charged with the responsibility
of legislative matters pertaining
to the industry.
Oris v. Wells, Administrator.
Agricultural Marketing Service:
David F. Pettus, director, Live
stock Division; and Lee d. Sin
clair, Chief, Packers and Stock
yards Branch, all of the USDA.
Washington, D. c., have been
invited to meet with the livestock
auction markets group to discuss
utilization of the current fiscal
years appropriation for the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service.
The Council will formulate
plans to present to Congress and
livestock organizations revisions
to the Packers and Stockyards
Act proposed and formulated the
past year by the Association.
The Executive Committee will
convene for its regular q~uartely
business meeting and review the
work program outline for the
newly appointed standing COM
nittees of the association.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
by Dean c. Davidson
Suggestions on Harvesting
Alfalfa Seed

Suggestions on Harvesting
Alfalfa Seed
Growers who are producing al
falfa seed for the first time Of
ten ask about the best time to
harvest the seed crop and the
kind of harvesting equipment to
use.
Agronomists advise that the
time to harvest depends on how
the crop is to be handled after
cutting. If it is to be cut and
then cooked and stacked, harvest
ing should start when one-half to
two-thirds of the pods have turn
ed brown. When the combine is
to be used, start cutting when
from two = thirds to three-fourths
of the pods are brown. But if
you T going to cut and then
stack, wait until two-thirds of
the pods are a deep tan.
The most satisfactory method
of harvesting alfalfa seed is to
cut the crop with a mower equip
ped with a windrower when two
thirds of the pods are a deep
tan. Then allow the leaves to
wither and partially cure. While
the plant is tough and moisture
is still in the stem move the al
falfa into long narrow stacks. BY
starting several stacks at once
and building them all at the
same time you will get some cur
ing as you stack. This method
also results in fewer pods being
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

her mother, Mrs. Bertha Sund-
ling and brother Merrill and FAM
lily.
Sympathy of local friends i:
sent the family of Mrs. Hagerur
Hanson, rs, who died suddenly
of a heart attack in Sidney hos
pital August 20 with funeral SER
vice in Sidney Monday, Sept. 2
and burial in Sidney Cemetery.
Mr.. Hanson died there in March
1856. Survivors are a son Lett
Hanson of Cartwright, daugh-
tiers, Mabel (Mrs. Lester Varner)
of Terry, Mont, and Alice (Mrs.
Abbott) of Portland, Oregon,
and their families. Cartwright
people attending funeral service
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odegaard and Mrs. Henry
Iszley.
Richard Croy is moving his
family to Williston where he will
be doing auto paint and body
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G~underson
and Louise of Lambert attended
Lutheran services here Sunday
morning. They were dinner guests
at the Severt Sponheim home and
then left for Billings, taking
Louise to enter the Business Col
lege there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klose
and Laura drove to Billings Mon
day, where Laura will enter bus
mess college and Anton will en-
ter a clinic for a checkup.
Our schools opened Tuesday
with teachers for all schools. At
Cartwright, Mrs. Emil Lassey will
again have the upper grades and
Mrs. Edna Bother of Watford
City will have lower grades. Miss
Muretta Norby is again at Sioux
Crossing and Mrs. Paul Diede of
Fairvie will be at Pleasant Cen
ter.
Our 9th grade graduates of last
Elaine Berntson, Betty
Johnson and Anthony Moran are
entering high school at Fair
view.
Mr.. and Mrs.Guy Shade and
Ronald returned home Sunday
evening after more than 3 weeks
motoring in which they visited
Arizona, Nevada, California, Mex
leo, Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Claudina Berge of Oak
land, California, is here looking
her interests.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Dunbar and
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. 5. 1887

Ole and Severt Sponheims had
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Skari of
Columbia, Missouri as visitors.
Ole then went with them TO
Camrose, Saskatchewan, Canada
to visit Rev. and Mrs. Conrad
Lund and sons.
Morton Sponheim, Oscar Oak
land and Gordon Oakland have
reconditioned the basement at the
Cartwright schoolhouse this last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

Bryan with her brother and Ed
Davenport, his wife and daughter
of Renton, Washington visited
their sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smiley at Lambert, Mon
tana, called at the Earl Gunder-
son home and looked over the
fair in Sidney. The Davenports
left for home Wednesday.
Dianne and Patsy Hagen spent
a few days at the Odegaard home
here. Mrs. Hagen again came from
Williston and with the Odegaards
went to the Fair at Sidney.
, 1957-02-15
JOB PRINTING
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more February 18th, New
York : February 18th and is
due at Frederiksted via Puer-
to Rico and st. Thomas : Feb
ruary 23rd, accepting freight
from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. ING,
Rob4 L M.erwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1957-02-15
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1850
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January Is, 1857
, 1957-02-15
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1886
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place. at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
, 1957-02-15
FOR SALE
ROYAL
8 yrs. old-excellent condition
Complete with Stand
$4,000
Call C-349
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. F-1397
having been reported lost or stol-
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve az weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. /.
February 5, 1857
, 1957-02-15
PUERTO RICO

is well acquainted with Puer-
to Rico's industrial develop
ment program has requested,
On the other hand, technical
aid from the Commonwealth
Of Puerto Rico, to improve the
marketing and distribution
system in Trinidad, and to
find means to intensity cultu-
raj and economic relations be-
tween the islands.
, 1957-02-15
FOR SALE
FORD

A. Door Sedan
4 New Tires and Tubes
New Battery ! Exhaust pipe
Just thoroughly overhauled
Good Running Order
$4,000
Write Box $50. Christiansted
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

GARY, Ind. - The Gary
international Festival will be
presented two nights, Satur-
day, November 2 and Sunday,
November 3, at the Gary
Memorial Auditorium, 7th
Ave. at Massachusetts, st.
The international Festival
will be sponsored by the ma
tionality groups of Gary and
the surrounding Calu m e t
Area and is one of the top
cultural events of the year in
the Steel City.
Admission to the Festival
will be 80 cents for adults and
so cents for children under IL
years Of age. Tickets are be-
ing sold by the various ma
tionality groups.
The Gary Festival is being
sponsored by the nationality
units to raise money for the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Detroit's Nightingale" Chorus Will
Sponsor Concert And Dance Nov. 10Th
internationally Renowned Opera Singer

We are most happy to an
nounce that Mr.. Dragutin
Sostarko, internationally re-
nowned opera singer, will ap-
pear on our program as guest
soloist.'
Dragutin Sostarsko h a s
performed regularly in his ma
tive coun try, Yugoslavia,
mostly in Zagreb, but also
gave numerous performances
in other places in the coun-
try.
He is now appearing in
"La Traviata" with the
American Opera Co., in
Chicago, Illinois.
Following the concert there
will be a social and dancing
to the music of the popular
Balkan Cavaliers Tamburitza
Orchestra. We extend to ev-
eryone a cordial invitation.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Gary Croatians Ready For Citys Nox 70 Folk Festival

construction of a building to
house the Gary international
Institute. 1t is hoped also that
such a building will serve as
the center of foreign culture
for the entire Calumet Area.
Features of the Festival
will include a stage presenta-
ton each night of native folk
dances and music, a food and
cultural exhibit and other
events now being planned by
each of the participating ma
tionality groups.
The Croatian Committee
will consist of Leonard J. Kla-
rich as General Chairman, Z.
I. Kerhin as Program Chair
man, Nicholas Erbesti as Ex-
hibit Chairman, Katherine
Wilkening as Food Chairman
and Sylvia Niksic as Ticket
and Publicity Chairman.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

j. RObash, F. kromerich, j.
Dojcic, N. kOstelic and j.
Marbich.
Their project began in
January, 1857, after several
months of work contracting
the parents, assisting them
in their selection of officers,
an instructor and purchasing
instruments. The committee
completed it's work and turn
ed the group over to it's Off
GERS.
Officers elected for the
1888 season are President
F. Habazin, Vice President S.
Veselich, Treasurer C. Jurcic,
Secretary P. Gerovac, and
Manager P. Turkovich.
Meetings are held the first
Monday of each month.
The "a Junior Tamburit-
zans are tutored every
Monday evening, at 700
p.m., in the Jadran Hall,
Sheffield Avenue, under
the capable direction of
Walter kolar and his ex-
perienced assistant, j. BIZ
Itch.
Mr.. Kolar is the Director Of
the Duquesne Un versit y
Tamburitzans and Mr.. Bilich
is a former Tammie member.
Dance instructions are given
by Steve KovaceV.
The new junior tammies
are local children between 10
and Is years of age. Each
member of the orchestra has
his own new tambura, recent
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

DETROIT - The Croatian
Singing Society Nightingale"
will sponsor a Concert and
Dance on Sunday, November
10, 1857, at the Slovene Ma
tional Home, 17141 John r.
Street.
Our concert program,
composed of our beloved
Croatian songs which our
people love so much, will
get under way at 500 pm.
The members of "Nightin-
gale" are working diligent-
ly to make this concert the
most successful one ever
presented to the public.
Nightingale" is ever busy
promoting our Croatian songs
and culture and their many
friends and followers can do
the same by attending such
affairs as the Forthcoming
concert and dance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Inside Story

- How much $$$ does the
CFU have invested in its
Natl. Home Office Bldg. at
3441 Forbes St., Pittsburgh?
The Supreme Presi d e n t
breaks it down in dollars and
cents on page 9.
- Many a "he man" steers
clear of the tenpin likes Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, grand
m o ther Marion Ladewig.
Quite a keglerette, she. Story,
pic, page II.
Detroit's "Zora" Lodge
35l celebrates Golden Ami
versary on note of optimism.
Page 8.
One third of a million
CFU SSS going begging in
"Junior Jottings" on page 8.
Are you among the mo TAX
ers:'
- Enter, the word "empa-
thy" The Society's General
Counsel applies it to Frater-
nalism in his page 10 semi
annual report to the CFU's
Board of Directors.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
So. Chicago 948 To Celebrate Nov. 3
Duke Tammies IN
MassiIIon Nov. 7
Lodge 600 Ready
For III. S. Concert

MASSILLON, o. - Lodge
600 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will sponsor a Concert
and Dance on Saturday, Nov.
2, beginning at 8 pm.
The concert will feature the
internationally famous Du-
quesne University Tambur-
itzans of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
will be staged at the Wash
ington High School.
Under the supervision Of
their very capable director,
Mr.. Walter w. Kolar, these
talented young men and wo-
men will portray their 1857
SO review of various nation
ality dance, vocal and instru-
mental numbers.
Following the concert,
everyone is invited to at
tend the dance which will
take place in the knights
of Columbus Hall, 152 Lin
coin Way, w., above Bears
Furniture Store.
Here there will be plenty Of
solid and liquid refreshments
available and music will be
provided by the Sokol Record
ing Orchestra.
We invite everyone of Sla-
vic extraction to attend this
Forthcoming affair, which will
leave you with many pleasant
memories.
Karlo Kolich, Rep.