davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11

T GAIL GAIL FOR ALD AMsLERED BY MAyYMEM WASHINGTON --% :ClAVAEWS) ;-- The us. Navy recently answered Q mercy call that in voEved four continents. As a result the daughter of cn Argentine police chief quickly received desperately needed med- icine. = CPO H. Paul King at, CBC, Davisvi1le, R. l., sent routine call to the Antarc- tic at Il pm. The operator at Ellsworth Station told hin the Antarctic station had picked up q message from a station in Chile, twice re1ayed from the town Viejo Con Consti tuition, in the province of San- ta Fe. The daughter of police chief Sab- ino Maggi vas in. critical need of drug called Crinhenol.
 Chief King called the doctors at Davis vile. None of then had heard of it.
 A han operator in Chicago named Wa1ter Coogan phoned to say that he had also ago pharmaceutical houses end had gotten the same negative answer.
 Chief King called Ellsworth Station & asked for more information on Crinherol. The answer vas not long in coming. The drug was obtainable only in Belgium. CDR Robert C. Eagra1, CEC, USN, Chief of Staff of the seaDee Center rhoned the us. Naval Attache at Brussels, Belgium, CDR Herbert T. Scott, at l1:3o PM. (EsT). At 3:3o AIM. (EsT), CDR Scott called - CDR Engra1a back. >
 "The nedicine," he said, "is on its way by corraercial airline to Argentina" t.: E1osped time--four and one-ha1f hours.
 CEaTD ChPDC m THTc TTTTTE
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11

"The nedi cine," he said, lis on its way by corraercial airline to Argentina" .: Elosped tine--four and one-half hours.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

sion as a whole prefers TO
consider alcoholism a disease
and thus refuses TO recognize
this form of treatment. About
the only means Of spreading
the McGoldrick gospel Is via
two long-plaYing phonograph
records which permit home
study of his method in treating
alcoholism.
1t seems to me that alcohol
ism is a problem of such grave
proportions affecting as it
does an estimated one out of
eight adults that society
should encourage the dicsemin-
ton of proven methods OF
treatment, VIII e h e r or not
ditional - and possibly pre-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

helpless victim of a disease
such as epilepsy or heart trou-
ble over which he has little
control.
"Any thinking alcoholic who
analyses his problem will at
test that no germ, allergy, or
physiological disturbance is re-
sponsible for his drinking. The
cause is simply his own lack of
values, virtue, and will power,
and incorrect use of his mental
powers"
/ asked McGoldrick abou;
The methods used at Bridge
House. I'VE have a small oper.
afion with a staff of just four
men - all ex-alcoholics who
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

tion's leading exponent of the
belief that alcoholism is not a
disease. An ex-alcoholic him
self. he gave up successful
law practice 20 years ago to
fight alcoholism.
"It's wrong to label alcohol
ism a disease" said McGold-
rick, a slim, wavy-haired man
of utmost sincerity who is IN
charge of Bridge House, a CEN
ter for the treatment of male
alcoholics under the New York
City Department of Welfare.
"The word disease is {
crutch to an alcoholic, for he
finds it very comforting to be.
lieve that he's just a poor
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

physical deterioration and pass
on before their time.
+ I've never had much patti
ence with the widely-heralded
belief that alcoholism is dis
ease. When / expressed myself
thus in a column a year or so
ago / was the recipient OF con-
siderable criticism.
But was gratified by sur
prising tide of applause from
r e a d ers including several
physicians 49, who agreed with
me that alcoholism is basical-
! " a matter of moral weakness
The other day / looked up
Edward J. McGoldrick. Jr.. SIS
an ex-lawYer who is the ma.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

cured themselves via this met
hod. Our treatment consists Of
four-week course during which
we teach alcoholics how TO use
their minds in subordinating
weakness and stimulating a
free flow of will power.
alcoholics must come to us
voluntarily and give evidence
that they really want to stop
drinking. If they have the
means they pay up to $40 a
day. Otherwise it's free.
"After this four-week course
they must stop at the center
twice a week for a year to lei
us know how things are going
We don't consider a man cureo
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

unless he has been a total alb
stainer for a full year.
/ wish I could say all our
men become abstainers, but
slightly more than half do. I'm
fortunately, we can treat only
400 men a year - which means
we always have a waiting list
Despite the success of Nc
Goldrick's methods and his en-
dorsement by the Bronx IN. ~
Medical Society and many
physicians, there are but two
or three centers using HI:
method elsewhere in the ma.
ton.
The reason Stems from the
fact that the medical profes
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The courageous engineer
Casey Jones, commemorated
in song and on postage
stamp, was killed in a train
wreck near Vaughan in 1900.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
these methods conform to ira
judicial - points Of view.

IF you would like q booklet
Starting a Retirement Husi-
ness" write to Life Begin at
Forty c/o The Chronicle en-
closing a stamped, self-address-
ed envelope and 10 cents to
cover handling costs.
Copyright, 1861, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
LIFE BEGINS
Al Fo)Q|Y
BY
Robert Peterson

For m ost alcoholics life
doesn't begin at 40 - it ends.
They sip and nip their way
into the depths of mental and
Evening star., 1961-05-05
FAMOUS FABLES
MEMOIRS:
BY E. E. EDGAR

GALlNAO4ANDs
When French actress Sarah
Bernhardt was in her seven
ties, she confided to a friend
that she was toying with the
idea of writing a book about
the many romantic interludes
in her life.
The friend, realizing what
a multitude of admirers
would be involved. was
shocked.
You wouldn't dare" she
said. 1T would take great
courage"
Yes" agreed Bernhardt,
'and a greater memory"
CLEANING DAY:
HumoriSt-illust Oliver
Herford hated to do any
housekeeping in the studio
where he did his work. Nor
would he trust a housekeeper
to handle his precious papers.
AS the manuscripts, books,
sketches and paint-covered
old clothes piled up, he would
push them aside into higher
and higher piles, so that he
could get to his drawing
board.
Finally the day would come
when he could no longer make
it from the door to the board.
When this happened, he
would call in a moving man
and have the whole shebang
carted away, keeping nothing
for himself except the board
and the four walls.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
SEE AMERICA FIRST!
Lunt and Fontonne
! Relax in Village
By WARD MOREHOUSE
feoYth American Navsnarar AlIt.nn,

p By WARD MOREHOUSE
(North American Newspaper Alliance,
GENESEE DEPOT, Wis,
May 5. - Take the placid
Wisconsin countryside
. sheep grazing on plump hill
sides. overfed cattle idling
beside big red barns, black
loan in the fields upturned
for spring planting, stark
trees not yet touched by the
greenery of spring-and drive
westward from Milwaukee.
You come to the bustling
and high priced town of
'Waukesha along Route 18
and turn off into SO. Follow
it for about 10 minutes and
you're at State Road SO.
There you make a right turn
and you're shortly in the vii
lage of GeneSee Depot - a
railroad station, a town hall,
a gas station or two, a gro
cery store and two or three
tap rooms.
Cross the tracks, drive for
a few hundred yards, make
a right turn into a driveway
and you're at the Swedish
manor house called Ten
Chimneys, the home of Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne,
the foremost man-and-wife
acting team in the history
Of the American theater.
Alfred, wearing a striped
sports shirt. was in the patio
to meet me. The jaunty
Lynn, wearing skirt and
blouse, and seemingly as
sprightly as she was at the
time of The Wooing of Eve"
and "Dulcy," came out of
the house to extend greet
ings. They led the way into
their exquisite drawing room
painted ceilings and painted
wall panels and far, far from
the theater - and poured
highballs.
mo Plays, No Plans"
Just think" said Alfred.
Just think, after 40 years
we have no plays, no plans.
We're here to stay for a
while, with occasional trips
to New York. and we're low
ing all of it. I'm up at 5
am. raking leaves, just as I
used to get up at the same
time to make a huge pot of
coffee for our house guest,
Alexander Woollcott."
I'VE didn't have a play for
the fall" said Lynn, 80 I
said, Let's go home and en-
joy it. I do hope that we
won't appear again for at
least a year"
What! No new production
of The Guardsman" or Rob-
ert E. Sherwood's Idiots
Delight? No Shakespeare or
Shaw or Chekhov's The Sea
Evening star., 1961-05-05

family at the rate of one a
year, so she isn't able to 60
dancing every night. But he
goes.
I would give my right arm
for a girl like her, but she
wouldn't look at another
man. I am sure she knows
he chases because sometimes
he comes home with lipstick
on him. And sometimes he
doesn't come home at all.
How can I help her?
A BUDDY'S BUDDY.
You can help her by help
ing your buddy to straighten
up.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

GULF? And there's always
Macbeth" which I have
been urging them to try for
20 years.
Lynn admitted they'd given
thought to Macbeth" But
1T might do for us for
two or three matinees a
week, but no more. I'm afraid
the part of Macbeth would
be too strenuous for Alfred,
and I don't think I'd like to
do Lady Macbeth, which has
been played magnificently by
so many actresses. including
Judith Anderson"
Alfred broke in irrelevant
ly, a trick that is completely
charming when coming from
him. We've been so lucky"
he said. We've loved some
charming people"
It's obvious that they had
deep affection for the late
Alexander Woollcott, whose
portrait. somewhat benign,
hangs from a wall paned.
Sleep, Talk, Sleep
When Aleck was here I
was always up at 5 am. to
prepare his coffee. He'd come
down at 5:45, drink cup after
cup, and talk fascinatingly
for an hour and a half. Then
he'd go back to bed. We are
great admirers of Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. She
came to see us when we we're
playing in The Visit and
she said: Horrible. Horrible.
Horrible!'
But I said. Isn't it the
kind of play that you like?'
She admitted that it was"
We went in to lunch
black bean soup, broiled
chicken, tomatoes au gratin,
artichokes and stewed pears.
They both admitted caring
tremendously for Mary Mar
tin, now starred at the Lunt-
Fontanne Theater in The
Sound of Music" for Mary
Boland, who appeared with
Alfred in Booth Tarkington's
Clarence" in 1919; and for
Sidney Greenstreet. who was
with them in idiots
Delight"
Lynn said: Noel Coward
was the most precocious
young man I ever met. l
hadn't known him long when
he came to my dressing room
and asked for a loan of $40.
I gave him $20-and he paid
me back. He said that some
Evening star., 1961-05-05

on to all that wifely solicit
tude.
How's this for a sugges-
tion? Take Mrs. o. along,
George, when her motive is
clearly the expansion of her
horizons" That way, therell
be plenty of trips alone, too.
And Mrs. o. should get
back quickly to some of the
hobbies and pursuits that
filled her idle time before
George. While he may we'll
be her favorite pursuit" she
must balance her life with
outside contacts and COM
munity service. Occasional
trips are all right, for the
novelty. The spy angle is out.
II she didn't trust George,
why did she marry him?
Copyright. 1881. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1961-05-05
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Are Only Mothers Strict, Dear?

DEAR ABBY: Why is it
that mothers are stricter
with daughters, but will let
their sons do anything they
want? That is the situation
in our family and I have
talked to my friends and
they say the same thing.
VIRGINIA.
Don't complain, dear. It
all averages out. The fathers
are stricter with the boys.
y \
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married less than a year to
man who, I think, is a
mental case. I never loved
him, but he wouldn't leave
me alone. He threatened to
take his life if 1 didn't marry
him. Besides, I was a di-
vorcee with three teen-aged
children and this man could
give us a home and security.
(He has a lot of money! He
is So and 1 am 33.
Well, he couldn't get along
with my children and he got
very tight with his money.
We fought all the time, and
he would yell and storm and
break up the furniture. He
took rat poison last week.
but not enough. The doctor
tells me he needs m entail
treatment. Can I put him
away in an institution? If
I can prove he wasn't all
there when he married me,
can I get an annulment?
Where will this leave me
financially?
NEEDS TO KNOW.
His doctor can tell you
whether your usband
should be inStitutiOnaIiZed.
And a lawyer can tell you
II you are entitled to an
annulment, and also where
"this leaves you. financially"
DEAR ABBY: I have a
buddy who is cheating on his
wife. They have seven kids
and she is just about the
Evening star., 1961-05-05

sWelleSt girl I know. 1 can't
bear to see her treated like
this. She is only 25, and as
pretty as a picture.
She's been giving him a
Evening star., 1961-05-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Tog-AIong'
Wife Irks
Salesman
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Mr.. G. O.-My wife has
made me her hobby, and I
don't like it!
Mrs. G. Otis like the
song, he's my everything!
THE DETAILS
Mr.. G. O.-I married late
in life. I did so with my
eyes wide open, knowing I'd
have to give up some of my
freedom in return for some
companionship, a nice home
and a new circle of friends.
But I never bargained for
losing all my freedom!
We haven't even been mar
ried a year, but already my
wife has dropped all her old
friends. her bridge club and
sorority. She had switched
from full time to part time
on her job. But now she has
quit entirely. Why? To stay
close to me!
Suddenly. from being in
terested in many things and
so busy, my wife's only busy
with me. I'm a travelling
salesman who's become a
laughing stock among the
boys. They say. Here comes
the guy with the two bags
one on his arm!"
Mrs. G. Owe have no
children and I get lonely. I,
too, married for compan-
ionship. for an escort. and
since George travels a lot
to see the world a bit.
I love fuSsing over him,
laying out his clothes, see
ing that they're pressed and
mended. On trips, when he's
tired. I go down to a deli
catessen and bring hot food
up to the room for him.
I'm learning the business,
too. I read "Women's Wear"
now and I enjoy every
minute of a sales call. I help
George set up his display
and then 1 dismantle it for
him. Why should this cramp
him. unless I'm interfering
with some hanky-panky he
never told me about?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Poor George doesn't know
what hit him. After a life
time of liberty, including the
right to wink at a pretty re-
ceptioniSt. he now finds that
he must fill the roles of hus-
band, business partner and
baby. in the life of his wife.
Immediately let us say to
Mrs. o.: It'll never work.
Some men might like a wife
who makes her husband the
sole project of her life.
George, however, finds this
oppressive. Also, there's a
hint of suspiciousness tackled
Evening star., 1961-05-05

The outhor. pIoywrisht-newspopermon .
critic, is motoring oeross America
for the Path time. In this article,
the sixth, he meets two friends
from Broodwoy.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
A Few Memories

The conversation n was
pleasantly rambling. Alfred
said that the Theater Guild
didn't pay us much when
we were in The GuardSman.'
We got only $3.50 per week"
He thinks that Savannah,
Ga. is the most Southern
town I ever saw" He hasn't
forgotten that "A stubborn
Cinderella" was the first
musical play he ever saw,
and he remembers all the
enthralling days when he
was a member of John
Craig's Castle Square stock
company in Boston. putting
on everything from When
Knighthood Was in Flower"
to the farces of Charles H.
Hoyt.
Alfred loves supermar-
kets." said the Britain born
Lynn. I'VE both love to
watch televiSion, particularly
the Westerns. But Alfred
generally goes to sleep during
the TV sessions"
II know, know" said
Alfred. But those actors are
so very good-especially the
ones who appear as the viii
lains, aren't they?"
Evening star., 1961-05-05

day he was going to write a
play for the three of us.
Finally, he came to us with
that play. 1t was Design for
Living"
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
By Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

AS the year moves on, the
weather has become hot and dry.
If any spraying operations are
done at this time, the amount of
water used should be doubled or
tripled. The amount of 2,4-D can
be the same or increased, depend
ing on what is being taken care
of.
AS we all know, cultivation
during var weather insures a
good weed kill on fallow oper-
ations. OF course, the job isn't too
pleasant on the man doing the
work. Another combination that
works we'll is to cultivate the
soil to stop evaporation. When
the next trip becomes necessary,
use a 2,4-D spray. This combi-
nation under most circumstances
is good enough TO hold down the
weeds for the year. This combin-
alton may be used in reverse,
depending on time and the way
the operator wants to do it. This
works we'll Cn all broadleaf
field weeds, and especially well
on perennial bindweed.
Right now is a good time to
spray bindweed. AL of it is now
blossomed and takes 2,4-D very
well. Rates of one-haf pound per
acre in field crops give good
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Greg Osborn
Saves Girl At
Glasgow Pool

A Sidney boy who received his
life guard training in the Sidney
Red Cross Life Saving Program
was credited with helping save
the life of a girl at the Glasgow
Pool on June 9th. Gregory Os-
born, who is employed as a life
guard ait the Glasgow Pool is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Os-
born eff Sidney and a 1861 gradu-
ate of the Sidney high school.
Judy Luck. age Is, went under
in about 5 feet of water. Greg
Osborn, the life guard, jumped
into the water and pulled her
out after noticing she had been
under about 20 seconds.
When pulled from the pool the
girl was unconscious and appear
ed not to be breathing. Ann
Hanson, another life guard, uSec
mouth-to-mouth respiration anC
in about two minutes the Lucl
girl recovered and was taken t.
a hospital for observation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
WATCH MINERAL
CONSUMPTION CLOSELY

In a dry year such as we have
been experiencing in this area,
the time has certainly arrived
when ranchers should closely
watch the mineral consumption of
their beef cattle herd.
Phosphorus is the particular
mineral which drops off sharply
as the range grasses dry up and
mature. If this mineral is not
supplied in adequate amounts,
cattle will go out of condition and
many difficulties are likely to
follow. In a range nutrition study
conducted by our office during the
past three years, we have found
that from the time the range
grasses start to dry up until the
green grass comes the following
spring, only a little over one-half
of the required phosphorus needs
Of cattle r supplied by the range
pants consumed.
In this study, samples of forage
being eaten by the cattle on four
different ranches in Richland
County wer clipped at approx
mately two week intervals from
early spring to late fall. Analyses
or the phosphorus, protein, and
calcium content on each of the
samples collected were made by
the Chemistry Research laboratory
at Montana State College. We
found, that in addition to the
phosphorus level of forage drop
ping sharply as the season pro
crossed, the calcium level sharply
increased. This Phosphorus
calcium imbalance adds to the
phosphorus deficiency problem
and makes it imperative that a
low-calcium, high = phosphorus
mlnreal supplement be used. From
the forage samples analysed from
Richland County, it appears that
a nursing cow on native range
must be supplied with at least
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

growth control for the growing
season. Cn ~non-crop land, rates
of three-fourthS to one To-. give
very good control. A large vol
ume of water should be used to
insure a thorough wetting. Rates of
two TO four pounds per acre of
2-4-D on bad and old spots will
make a good kill. Don't forget
that besides 2,4-D, there are the
TBA chemicals. Rates of five lbs.
per acre will kill bindWeed the
first year. These are temporary
sterilants and should be used on
bad ~infestaticns and on soil that
will not be used for one to three
years. They + a very good chem
ical.
Weed District equipment and
personnel have finished railroad
right-of-way spraying and are
now on the last of the primary
! highway right-of-way. We do
! have delays when it is windy. II
we did spray during windy wealth
er, we would narrow our safety
margin.
The Bureau of Reclamation is
' running three sprayers on the ir-
rigation system. This operation,
connected with burning and grass
seeding done last year. is going
to give good control in the bitches.
When everyone cooperates and
works together. the results are al
ways large. This is the way TO
make the Weed District a big
S1IppPSS
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
ELM TREE

IT you r wondering what is
causing the rain of sap from the
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
ALEXANDER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Waslif vraro
Fathers Day dinner guests at the
Glenn Helling home.
Mrs. Ben Oakland, Mrs. Row
Skorpil and Mrs. Lassey of Cart.
wright visited at Jack Bazer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McConnen
Ruth Oakland of Washington
DC, are guests at her sisters home
Mrs. Jerome. Heggin while visiting
relatives. They plan to reside At
Phoenix, Arizona.
Jane Neer family attended q
family reunion picnic at the
Roosevelt Park last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pascki and
family of Fairview and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Melland of Buford were
Sunday guests at the Clarence
Melland home honoring Garry
MeMand and Arnold Olson on
their birthdays.
Mrs. Kay Edwards accompanied
her brother and wife to Bismarck
to attend a family reunion.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Francis and
five children of Portland, Oregon
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

and Anderina Gunderson visited
at the Glenn Helling home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lee and
family, Darlene Nelson, grandpa
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gull
Grandson of Colgan spent Fathers
Day at the Epping Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baye and
daughters of Port Townsend,
Washington visited-a at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Monson
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Chip Monson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Jenner and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gustafson attended
the Baye and Monson family re-
union at the Roosevelt Park Sum-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
County Extension Agents

one-haH pound of additional phos-
phorus per month after the grasses
start to dry up. This means that
if a Neutrality-suspicious. supplement
is being used such as monosodi-
UNI phosphate which contains
about twenty-five percent phos-
phorus, each cow should consume
a, little over two pounds per head
per month. Common salt, of course
should be supplied at all times.
ODten mineral mixtures must be
made more palatable in order to
get adequate consumption. This
is especially true on ranges which
nave alkah bottoms and water.
Commercial mineral mixtures are
OFTEN more palatable by adding
moIaSSeS and various flavorS.
Ranchers who mix their own
mineral mixtures have found that
they can obtain an adequate con-
sumption by adding bran or
ground grain to the mixture. This
also keeps the mineral mixture
from caking.
For further information on
various mineral supplements.
mixing, etc., we suggest you OBJ
tain a copy of Montana Extension
Service Circular 246, entitled MIN
ERALS FOR MONT. CATTLE &
SHEEP. We have a good supply
OF this publication available here
at the office and you a either
call or write for a copy.
= = =
ELM TREE BLEEDING
If you are wondering what is
causing the min Of Coz &c. IL
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Lower Yellowstone Post 4O99 OF
the VIEW held their social meet
ing in the VIEW Home. Members
agreed to hold only one meeting
in July, a combined business and
social gathering, slated for July
10th.
High prizes at whist were won
by Mrs. Frank Maltese and Mrs,
Charles Adamson, with low prizes
going to Mrs. Lauritz Jensen anc
Mrs. Babe Holyk.