davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
PRESTO!

This pampered nation is beginning to regard Aladdin as hardship case! In order to get what he wanted he had to suffer the exeron of rubbing that lamp-when all present day Americans have to do is press the button.
 The sale of billion aerosol containers over the past ten years-and dispensing a rapidly growing list of household and personal needs and luxurles- has uShered in what you might call the Index Finger Age-when single digit is mightier than pair of hands! In 1860, told, the Finger will release billion dollars worth of almost everything you can think of except corn-on-the-cob
 Today, the GI who used the first .aerosol bug bomb in fighting off the murderous vermin and in- sects of South Pacific jungles the perfected device in shaving, brushing his teeth shining his she s. doing his household painting or lubricating his ar his fishing reels For his wife 1t pro- vides all manner of cosmetics, to perfumes and dusting powders; glass metal, leather, rug and up- hos.ery cleaners well Waxes and poliSheS. A wide variety of insecticides and room deodorants aerosolpropelled, and even a preparation for de- smelling the family dog. If one of the kids cuts him. self an aeroSol will spray bandage, or Ii ad- hesive bandage is to be removed, another will dissolve the sticklm. Medicines put up in aerosol containers with recently devised metering valves insure accurate dosage, will put end some day to the time-honored question: How much ista tea spoonful?"
 Tomorrow the biggest advance is expected on the food front With aerosol, Mother will ice cake in tecncoor, produce ice sundaes for Junior s birthday party in endless colors and favorsncludng chopped nuts She Il spray h1s cereal-complete With sugar and cream-into his cereal bowl squirt batter into the waffle iron and onto the pancake gridde Salad dressings mustard, cheese, sandwich spreads will be aerosodispensed- Even catsup will be free flowing at last
 As for father, when he's ready for coffee break he will need only to get cup of hot water Cust hot enough to suit his tongue not boiling) and add a squirt from the container in his bottom desk drawer It will be black or include premixed sugar and cream as he wishes.
 Omar Khayyam said "The moving finger writes :" What a shock he'd be in for today
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
TIME TO GIVE THE BOSS A BREAK

Inflation could be checked-deflation might even be started without cutting wages trimming Congoeum-Narn told the 30th Institute of Indust- rial Relations at the Hollywood Beach Hotel recent ly Billions of dollars of employers money is now lost in completely unproductive time-overong lun- ches coffee-breaks, smoke periods and water-cooler visits-he said
 '7The principle of fair days work for a fair days pay is raditionally American in fact it's in cluded in many union contracts today said MT. Wright. Its revival he thinks could save our econ omy-and make the workers happier in their jobs too
 Education is the most selfish thing in the world. The only person who can give it to you is you. Teachers can lead suggest, cajole even browbeat, but they can't make you learn. That you do alone"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

YOU MAY FIND Just The Things You Need AT THE RUMMAGE SALE Place-Nome Gospel Home Date-WednesdaY. April 18th Time-I0:00 am. 10 4:00 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

March 3, 1883 Congress appro- priated funds for construction of the first steel warships our Navy ever owned, the cruisers Atlanta, Boston and Chicago. and the dis patch boat Dolphin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14

Old Newspapers-25e a Bundle For Packing, Painting or Puppies
 For Sale al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Albert Diede and Wayne Witte
 Win Weeks. Pass To Nomerama

Winners of a weeks. free pass for two at the Nomerama Theater in the contest held last Friday on the production q Died A Thousand Times" have been an- nounced as Albert tDiede and Wayne Witte. The picture is being shown for the last time tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
New Lima Bean
Does Well in
Nemutode Soil

BLACKSBURG. Va. April S
(R.-A new. green-seeded lima
bean variety. highly productive
in soils infested with root-knot
has been released by the De-
partment of Agriculture and
the Oklahoma and Virginia
agricultural experiment sta.
tons for commercial produc-
ton in 1858.
The new variety is called
"Nemagreen" and will grow
beautifully in soils where the
root-knot nematode severely
reduces yield Of nonresistant
varieties.
Seed for 1858 paintings will
be available only through nu-
merous seed companies. Stocks
are adequate to meet demands
Of commercial growers in nem-
atode-infested areas.
On non-infested soils Nema-
green produced. in l25 trials.
an average of 4.420 pounds of
marketable pods per acre. COM
pared with 1903 for Early
Thorogreen and 4.76l pounds
Of Clark's Bush. However. on
nematode- infested soils, yields
Of as much as 2.400 pounds Of
shelled beans per acre have
been reported for Nemagreen
as compared with only 500
pounds for susceptible varie-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

color from white. cream. shades
Of pink and rose and red. Gen.
orally they are grated on the
nonblooming tubers of herba-
ceous peonies. the kind most
people mean when they say
"peony."
The former owners of the
Landon gardens. Mr.. and MSs.
Milo Perkins, tried growing
these plants from seed, which
is most interesting. Realizing
that to be successful in grow
ing almost any choice plant. it
is necessary to simulate the
conditions under which the
plant grows in its native habi-
tat, they put the seed into a
freezer at night and took them
out each morning, for in Gen.
trail Mongolia it grows very cold
at night and there is a con-
tinuous freezing and thawing.
This process cracked the hard
outer shell of the seed.
200 Seeds-15O Plants
The seed was then planted in
a row as you would plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AzoIeo Culture Book
Is by Frederic P. Lee

tensive list Of azalea nursery
men in America indicates in q
small measure the growth and
popularity Of azaleas for gar
dens. Separate chapters are
devoted to Client, Mollis and
other deciduous hybrids. Indian
hybrids, Kurume and related
hybrids, Satsuki azaleas. and
Gable and Glenn Dale. hybrids.
Despite the authors profess
sion. law. Mr.. Lee is an expert
on constitutional and admins
trative law-his avocation over
a period of years has been hor-
ticulture. with a leaning at
times toward daffodils, hoSta
and now lilies, but principally,
azalea culture. He is q leading
azalea authority Of the Amer
lean Horticultural Society, for
mer director and first vice
president and member Of its
Editorial Committee, chairman
of the Advisory Committee of
the United States National
Arboretum. and holds mem
berships in various horticulture
societies here and abroad. Mr..
Lee was assisted in the prepa-
ration Of THE Azalea Book"
by a number Of members of
the American Horticulture So
ciety, (Reprinted from the
bulletin of the National Capt.
tai Garden Club League. Mar
garet c. Lancaster editor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

again. It was DR.. Jacks voice
all right. No mistaking that. Sc
I waited until the ticking sound
began and spoke my message
1t went through. too. because
the next day, bright and early
there was DR.. Jack to treat my
COW. And the news was good,
too. He advised me to stop
milking and sell her.
II y 4
I don't know about selling
Susie. ! sold q COW once, and
haven't gotten over it to this
day. And Susie has been around
for so long.
We got Susie up in Pennsyl-
vania when she was q bit of a
calf. And we brought her home
on one Of the worst days of the
winter.
We had taken q trailer up to
bring her back in, but the
weather was so bad that we had
to take the back seat out Of the
car and put Susie in its, place.
Susie was well wrapped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELb
Message Gets Through to Dr.. Jack
BY JAMES BiRcHFlELi

waited for an answer. Then a
voice came on the other end of
the wire and said:
This is DR.. Towards resi-
dence. DR.. Howard is not here.
Leave your message on ON new
recording device, or call Spring
7-206l." :
Well. I'm sort Of frightened
or recording devices. so de-
cided to call the number given.
1t turned. out to be DR. Jacks
father, Dr.. Herbert Howard,
and he told me he had Just
had the same experience
Jacks got one of those fancy
things down there" he said. II
called there a while ago m Jself.
Don't know where they are"
Well. ! thought, now that I
know what's there, maybe I
won't be so startled. So ] called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

beet pulp sacks, but the ride
home wasn't very pleasant.
When we finally arrived. we
had to get Susie through knee
deep mud out to the barn.
We had to carry her out.
sack and all, but we finally
made 1t. Got her bedded down
nicely in the straw and next
morning she was as bright.
eyed and frisky as you please.
Well. Susie has been with us
ever since. She likes to come
up to me in the field and get
her head rubbed. and she often
stands and watches me, her
head tilted to one side. as If
to ask what crazy thing I'm
about now.
Pretty hard to sell a COW like
that. even If she isn't going to
have a calf for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AT LANDON
Tree Peony
Blossoms
Briefly

Specially priced plants Of the
Landon School azalea gardens
are the tree peonies. They may
be seen at the open house set
for May 8 and 4. The Landon
School gardens contain 80 of
these rare and hard-to-grow
specimens. Their culture is so
difficult and the period of ac-
tual beauty so brief that most
gardeners do not undertake
raising them. Those who do
are rewarded with beautiful
and delicate blossoms, some
times over 10 inches in di-
ameter.
These blooms will last up to
10 days, provided 1t does not
rain!
There are only three very
large paintings in the United
States. This plant is a native
OF Western China. where it has
thrived for centuries. 1t was so
valued that the emperors had
each plant covered with little
bamboo cart for protection,
which was removed by coolies
whenever his majesty chose to
walk in the garden.
Grow Half Inch Yearly
Tree peonies do not die back,
but they do lose their leaves.
They grow very slowly perhaps
one-half inch per year. The
blossoms are single. semidouble
and double forms, varying in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Rose Trip DeodIine

Deadline is April IA for re-
serving space for the Potomac
Rose Society's bus trip to The
International Azaleas Court at
Norfolk, Va, April 10. Call
Charles Montgomery, EN-. s.
5000, daily after 6 pm. Round
trip fare is $40, not including
luncheon and supper at wiz
liamsburg. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

So nice to use & ranulated, no dust, no ode
Steady, no surge growth. Enjoy brilliant
green lawn without causing extra moving.
One bag feeds big 5000 so # lawn
the best meal it ever had. $3.50 2/$885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THE AZALEA BOOK. BY Fred

eric P. Lee. ID. Van Nor
strand Co., Inc, Princeton,
N. j.; $3.50
This latest authoritative
book on azaleas, sponsored by
the American Horticultural So
ciety. and successor to its
Azalea Handbook, covers the
complete range of botanical
and historical information; and
is a practical guide to selecting,
planting. fertilizing and pro-
pagating azaleas for outdoor
and indoor use. with notes on
control Of pests and diseases.
The detailed descriptive lists
Of about 70 deciduous and
evergreen species and 5000 va
rieties, together with recon-
mended varieties and color
lists. are an excellent reference
guide and invaluable aid to the
amateur as well as the expert
interested in any type Of
azalea.
The chapter on the contem-
porary azalea breeders and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

DR.. Jack Howard took me by
surprise the othel day, and ]
had to call him again to get
ny message through
DR.. Jack had been promising
10 come see my COW for two
weeks, and I had forgotten to
sall and remind him when !
would be home. I thought
about it the other night and
decided I had better call.
I dialed DR.. Jacks number,
heard the phone ring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

beans: then began the waiting
period. Finally, tiny plants be-
gan to grow. Five years ago
they bloomed. One white blos-
som was 10 inches across. .jra
Patience through the long
years was well rewarded. ,a,'
Out Of 200 seeds they grew
$50 plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Top Newspaper HOnOrs

versary of its founding and the recognition
which was received this year at the annual
convention was especially fitting in connec-
ton with the founding of this weekly news
paper.
It is not often that weekly newspaper
will toot it's own horn for they are SO busy
with community affairs that seldom, if ever
does the opportunity present itself
But it would be folly for us not to say
we are very proud of this honor and particu-
larly since it covered SO many individual
phases of the publication.
The Journal did not enter the sport news
classification, since in the past years, it has
taken top honors in this category and it
dropped out of this competition for that
reason.
However, Sports Editor Leonard L. Long
and Society Editor Mrs. Rose Sholtis played
a very important part in bringing top hon
ors to the Caldwell publication for it is al
ways the combined efforts of many that make
for excellency.
To them and to all our readers who con-
tributed in their own Individual ways to the
overall coverage which The Journal is CIV
ing the Noble county area, we are grateful.
Had it not been for your help during the
past year, we are convinced that the top
state honors would not have come our way.
But they did and we are justly proud. It
can only serve as a challenge for the staff to
continue giving the people of Noble county
the news they desire to read. 1t shows in
many ways that the weekly newspaper in
this community enjoys the confidence of it's
readers and can do much toward molding the
area as our readers would have us do
1t is an honor that comes only once in a
lifetime and we are especially proud that
each and every one of you played such an i'm
portant part in attaining this cherished goal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
THIS WEEK
III
WASHINGTON
The ExpIOrer

Inc Explorer
As the Explorer took its place
in outer space, the people of the
United States heaved a sigh of
relief. Our national prestige,
which suffered a blow at the
hands of the Russians, has been
restored in our own minds. From
the news which has been re-
leased thus far, it is more and
more clear that we possess a
tremendous arsenal of ideas and
the means to show that this ma
ton had already taken a long
stride into the space age even
before the Explorer was placed
into its orbit.
Around Washington, some of
the carping criticism has sub
sided and it is now apparent even
to Congressional critics that when
we performed the feat, we want
ed it to amount TO something, to
give US information not only
about missiles and the problem
of harnessing the natural prln-
ciples which keep an orbltlng
body from hurting irretrievably
into outer space or from Sue
cumbing to the law of gravity
and returning to the earth S
atmosphere in flames, bur lnfor-
nation as well on the tempera-
ture. radiation and neteorite
conditions from more than l7OU
miles into outerspace. To trans
NIT that information into usable
form for months to come Is a pro-
duct Of the Explorer. Why we
need this information is some
times difficult to understand.
However, from it will come the
data to be used on further space
experiments, but of even more
immediate value, will come data
of everyday value such as a bet
ter understanding of weather
predictions and radio communica-
ton.
One factor which is drawing
much attention in Washington is
the very favorable commentary
which the failure-dogged Van
guard missile is now receiving
nom rocket experts. llllS ID I4LS
first glimpse of vindication and
promise of future accomplish
ment which this much-condemn-
ed rocket has received.
The Explorer IS useful scien-
tific experiment of free people,
not hasty publicity stunt of
slave nation, with its cargo Ct a
starved, doomed dog, the symbol
of mankind's future under the
Russian Regime.
Bulletins
I have received thousands OF
requests for bulletins from the
Department of Agriculture in the
past six months. Farmers and city
folk alike have found that many
of the pamphlets are interesting
informative and instructive.
l have lists of the bulletins
which are available for the ask
| ing. In the event you have re-
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13

pitals will add special wings for the care of
the convalescent, the chronically i'll, and the
patient who needs rehabilitation.
On the scientific side of medicine, there
will also be many changes Due to the increas-
ing number of older people, degenerative di-
sease will become of greater and greater con-
Germ to the physician. Most of the communi-
cable diseases, tuberculosis included, will
probably be eradicated Leukemia and GER
tain types of cancer will be durable. Diabetes
will be treated without injections Various
mental diseases will. be controlled through
drugs. There will be better understanding of
all manner of physical plagues-arteros
rosis, coronary disease, apprehension, and so
on. And electronics and atomic energy will
be used extensively in the diagnosis and
treatment of disease.
1t is bright prospect that DR.. Price pre-
sents. And there can be small doubt that in
dependent private medicine will achieve
these and many other great goals
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
We're not Dragging. We're just proud.

were not Dragging. we re just pfOuu.
At the annual convention OF the ONO
Newspaper association in Columbus last
week, The Journal was Judged to be the top
weekly newspaper in the state of Ohio for
all communities under $500 population.
This is ali achievement which The Jour-
nal has pointed toward over a period OF years
for the general excellence award only comes
to few of the 1913 weekly newspapers in the
state of Ohio.
Actually the Caldwell Journal won six
fold honors in the Osman c. Hooper news
paper show which was held Friday morning.
1t copped four of its laurels for general
excellence among weekly newspapers in the
under $500 population category and took the
fifth honor in competition with weekly news
papers of all population groups in commun-
ity service.
The sixth honor was the top prize of
them all when the judges in the Hooper show
met and decided that The Journal was the
top newspaper in its class for the year 1858.
Dr. James Pollard, former director of
journalism for Ohio State university pre-
sented Publishers Clarence j. Estadt and
John D. Wheeler with a large silver plaque
at the Friday luncheon and this will remain
in their possession for the coming year.
Top honors in the individual classes
were won in news coverage, makeup, adver-
tising and wonens news.
The community service award was pre-
sented for its promotion of the John Gray
Memorial, the ensuing campaign and the
final erection of this memorial at the road
side park, north of Caldwell. 1t was for this
service in bringing recognition to Ohio's last
surviving soldier of the Revolutionary War
that the local newspaper won statewide
plaudits.
In manner of only a few months, The
Journal will be observing the Tooth ami
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13
Medicine Ahead

AS usual, all manner of representations
have appeared with the new year. A signifi-
cant one is found in the January issue of the
Journal of the American Medical Association
Written by DR.. Julian p Price practicing
physician and an ANA trustee, it forecasts
some of the changes that will take place in
medicine in the next 80 years.
The trend toward specialization will con-
tinue, in DR.. Prices view. There will be an in
crease in group practices in clinics which are
staffed and equipped to furnish complete
care for the ambulatory patient. At the same
time, new type of general practitioner will
emerge to care for those who want Individual
physicians for themselves and their families
His work will consist of internal medicine,
pediatrics and psychiatry with office proce-
dures in orthopedics gynecology and sur
gerry.
The hospital building program will con-
tlnue, with the emphasis on more hospitals in
suburban areas and the smaller communities
of the country. The large metropolitan hos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13

Rep. James is enjoying top popularity in
Noble county at the present time and is ex-
tremely well thought of in the state legisla-
ture and political circles of Columbus.
At the state newspaper convention in Co.
lumbus last week, the press representatives
from Noble county were always associated
with that darn good state representative you
are sending from that county.
This unsolicited praise always speaks
very highly of any political candidate and it
is nice to think that people from Noble coun-
ty must be thinking the same thing in that
they have given him clear slate for another
we'll deserved term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-13

loughby- -Eastlake Board of
Education.
That half senior high
school," he explained, would
be half of high school with
so rooms, gymnasium, special
rooms, cafeteria, kitchen and
related equipment.
In smaller school districts,
the Gel payment would build
complete senior high school.
For Cleveland, the Illumi-
mating Company tax payment
is $2,370,000. Although $1,250,-
900 of that amount goes to the
City of Cleveland, it is es'i-
mated that the Cleveland
Public School System will re-
ceive $1,l20,000.
With that amount of money,
the Cleveland Board Of Educa-
ton could build 81 class rooms.
This is based on an estimate
by Earl J. Shobe of the CleVe-
land Board of Education's
Business Depar ment who said
it "costs about $4,000 per
classroom.
In Ashtabula Township, the
school system will receive
about $l77,OO0. The township
will get $4,000.
According to information
based on 1855 tax rates for the
Company, II per cent of its
real estae taxes go for school
purposes. If this percentage is
applied to the taxes the Com
pany will pay in 1858, the total
contribution to all schools in
the five-county area will be
about $5,350,000.
Based on Mr.. Smiths esti-
mates, this amount Of tax
money would build two new
senior high school buildings in
Northeast Ohio each year!
Quite a contrast, this nice
story of Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Company, when
compared with the miserable
story of IVA, isn't it?