davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

(Conttnued from Page D
 be reflected. There was considerable speculation over why the youths had been sent away from the induc- ton center as rejected, since this would show future prospective 1n- ductees a means fo avoiding service.
 Sending of Col. Sturges to this city was taken to mean that the cases would be given careful study and 8 way found to have the men placed in the army If physically fit.
 Chairman Bowen pointed out that the local board had no respon- sibility once the youths left this city for Hartford. ."Once they left the city hall," he said, "they were in the army. We had no further jurisdiction over them"
 Capt. Frederick Pnelan. public re- lationS officer for the state board, was quoted as saying that in such cases the matter was in the hands of the local board involved.
 Chairman Bowen said that he ! hoped conference with Col Sturges would serve to clear up the matter and set up a precedent for handling any such cases that might occur in the future.
 Board of Inquiry.
 Formation of a military board oi inquiry to investigate all phases ot the situation involving the four al- legedly intoxicated inductees was announced this afternoon at State Selective Service Headquarters. Col George R. Sturges of Woodbury t chairman of the board, and other members are Col. William Larash and Major William B. Smith. The board was instructed to as- certain who was responsible for the appearance of the men under the influence of liquor, by whom they were released while in that condi' tion, in whose custody, if any, they were released.
 Copies of Col AveEtl1'0 @ngr es tablishing the board of military in quiry were rushed to First Corp Area headquarters of the U. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE C0NSTIPATED-

TT IS SAID constipation causes many
 luman discomforts-headaches, lack of
 nergy and mental dulIness being but a
 ew. BUT DON'T WORRY
 For years noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. 'F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
 cores of patients for constipation with bis famous Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 -now sold by druggists everywhere. Olive Tablets, being purely gegetable, Ire wonderfull They not only gently let thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help bigest fatty foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT without fail! 15f, 30f, 60f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
Stakeholder owner reports
 average of
 20 miles per gallon = with his new l94l Stakeholder Champion the highest quality car in lowest price field

See for yourself why this big, roomy, genuine Studebaker is selling so sensationally. Low down payment GIT. terms.
 ONLY LOWEST PRICE CAR WITH ALL THESE FEATURES: Automatic choke Shock-proofed variable ratio steering . Economatic shift with overdrive+ . Angle-set ventilating vanes Nine distinctive body colors Bedford cord or canda cloth upholstery . Fresh-air Clima- tiger with windshield defroster~ Planar independent suspension Glovecompartmentlock. Frontseat ash tray Non-slam door latches Twin tail lights Bumper guards. sAvaiEabIe at extra cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
.17O NATIONAL
 GUARDSMEN LEAVE
Continued from Page D

Mayor Scully told the assembled guardsmen at the armory that they "are starting out on what will be a great adventure" He urged them to live up to the standards set up by previous Waterbury military units and to justify the pride which the people of the city have in them.
 Squads spent last night loading baggage and equipment in prepara- ton for the departure this morning. Many of the guardsmen were guests at farewell parties.
 Captain Grover c. Baldwin and Captain John J. Egan were in com mand as the men assembled at the armory at 4:30 a. m. and shortly afterward marched to the station to board their special train.
 Local units of the 102nd infantry are scheduled to leave late in Febru- ary to begin a years training at Fort Banding, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

NOOAAOAluCO dSsC 4J ' the morning shift to place the plant in operation. Twenty-four pickets were arrested after Mondays battle with police and warrants for them were being prepared.
 Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner intervened in the strike and was personally conducting efforts to effect settlement. He sought the consent of the UAW-CIO, the JAW AFL and the management to a Ma tional Labor Board election at the local division. He had conferred with President R. J. Thomas of the UAW-CIO and planned to see President Irvan Carey of the rival AFL Union in Lansing today.
 The strike broke out here yester- day after charges by the CIO Union that the company refused to rehire strikers in a dispute last month. The AFL Union has a contract with the local plant which is effective until 1941, but the CIO Union con- tends it represents majority of the workers and has demanded recognition as bargaining agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
'PALOOKAS" PLAY

Basketball is a popular sport at St. Johns college in Brooklyn. In addition to the varsity, freshman and class teams, there is another group known as the 'Palookas".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

Army at Boston and to ranking of- ficerS at Hartford.
 Capt. Phelan announced that the inquiry would be sweeping in nature and that every factor in the case would be probed. He said that one reason for the investigation was to prevent undeServed criticism from being uttered against Waterbury Boards 15-A and 16-B, which sent the intoxicated youths to Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
INFLUENZA IN
 EARLY STAGES

Hartford, Con, Jan. IA - (UPo State Health Commissioner Stanley H. Osborn said today the epidemic of mild influenza sweeping Connecticut was still "in its early stages"
 Commissioner Osborn said reports on the number of residents i'll were coming in slowly, probably because physicians were so busy in treating patients they didn't have time to make out reports"
 At Hartford, it was estimated that about 40OO of the city's 23,000 school children were i'll. Thousands of per- sons employed by insurance com panies and factories were unable to come to work.
 Ty4 o,aa x1,aaIy cSn,,fI1 AfriOoSc rAu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
Bread Short in Belgium

Brussels, Belgium, Jan. 14-(via erlin)-(UP)-Authorities decreed ,day that because of a bread short- ge beer drinkers must henceforth lrrender one bread ration ticket pr each glass of beer they buy.
 Bakeries recently stopped deliv- ring bread to homes because of a lortage of flour. Housewives in anio hastened from bakery to bak- " in hope of obtaining a quantity
 bread.
 Later the agriculture ministry lid that there was no immediate anger of a bread famine because armers were scheduled to supply mother 85,OOO tons of cereals. It as asserted also that German au- lo1fties would provide Belgium with heat if it could be proved that all Rserves had been exhausted.
 The ministry said it had been in- knded to confiscate stocks of cereals cid by breweries but this plan was oandoned because it would throw Do, 900 persons out of work. The ra- oning of beer by means of bread ckets was introduced instead.
 The monthly potato ration re- ained IS kilograms (33 pounds) Ut few town dwellers get the full mount and trains to the country re crowded daily with Brussels cit- ems travelling up to 30 miles to try } buy potatoes at prices three to bur times higher than the official rice.
 Many butcher shops closed recent
 because of a lack of meat. But er also is now rare. Many people ere were unable last month to ob- lin the 250 grams (8.8 ounces) to hich they were entitled.
 Milk is reserved for children and ged and i'll persons. Sugar is about 1e only staple foodstuff of which 5elgians get enough. The sugar ktion is one kilogram (2.2 pounds)
 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

Leningrad, Russia, will have { museum of musical instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

In one week South Africa's gov- ernment railways earned $2,900,0 a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
COMMITTEES TO
 BE APPOINTED

tcOntinued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
FRANCE, BELGIUM
 SHORT OF FOOD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14

lon from the northeastern coal eds.
 Restaurants Get Along
 Most restaurants are sufficiently lpplied with food but a great ma brity of French people cannot af- brd to patronize them. These peo- le stand in line for hours in the now hoping that something will 2 left for them in food shops when 1eir turn comes.
 Many stores are compelled to re- ain open even though they have othing to sell. However, the Seine apartment price fixing commits on recently ordered 16 sores closed nd remanded the proprietors of others to court for trial (presum- ply for charging higher than off ally set prices for food)
 A reliable informant said that at hristmas time there was suffi- ent coal just outside Paris to meet least the bareSt needs of the city, Ut that it was sold outside the hpital because no profit was to be lade from sales in Paris itself.
 The newspapers occasionally pub sh paragraph concerning a death rom cold or hunger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
SAGINAW STRIKE
 SPREADING OUT

Continued from Page D |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-14
THIRD DRAFTEE
 IS UNDER ARREST

Continued from Page 1)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
The Western Union Mutual Insurance
Company Is Paying Policy Dividends

number OF years IN charge OF The
Detroit Office OF an Old Line Legal
Reserve Insurance Company 81 Chi
cago. which agency established al
envisble reputation, especially In
writing ordinary Insurance.
The Rev. Horace A. White. mem
Der OF the hoard IS well-known
CIVIC and religious leader OF the
city. The Rev. Mr. White is pastor
Of Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church
and in the last election was elected
70 the Michigan legislature as a
representative He is an influential
and powerful labor spokesman and
is also a member OF the Detroit
Housing Commission.
Samuel H. Thomas. also 4 mem
Der OF the board is the son OF DR..
All T.. Thomas. ST He was recently
married TO Miss Margaret Mccall.
one Of the daughters Of the editor
Of Detroii's leading colored news
paper, He Is engaged in the real
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Confined from Page u

i AZ + Thomas, ST.. treasure
n 'ee com9ary is one o. Ds'ro!' s
rra.'r.s- e.'izens and has "a
sears been leader z business and
MEDICAL circles Ii the CRY and
ccsn' Dr. Thomas owns ne
apartment and Office building IN
vEir1 ire company "a located He
ess extensive zeal estate holdings
ard i= 'he founder and owner ~
tao modern hospital plants the
El'ta X Thomas Memorial ard
Bet1esla hospitals.
y y Lake. secretary and agency
director of the company. vas FOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

estate business, handing IN large
part the real estate interests OF bis
father.
The increase In the surplus g. the
company Is intended 20 provide FOR
The expansion and development o.
the agency work. both in Detroit
and the staie.--as We. as az lea
ton FOR admission into other
states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
.2.l Ir.klna ~.

SAFE CF M1cHiGs% TIE GU.
Co8- st ne Co--'y o. Tsyna
srcf
GLADYS nprcHEZ P.s.l'3
tz ALPHOAsE BOrcHEZ. Ds.ea-
es-..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

cTesg.
ADoLPH F. MARsCHNER.
Circuit Judge
- Trle Copy
cAspAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Bv THOS. p. CABLE.
Depgfy clerk. s-s-g-f9.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
Summer Range Shelters
Improve Poultry Flock

Summer range shelters will pay
as much on the investment as any
other expenditure the poultryman
can make. according to T. T.
Brown, extension poultryman of
North Carolina State college.
Where more than 100 birds are
kept, the shelter results in feed econ
omy and healthier, more thrifty pull
lets. This assures the producer of
a more economical egg production
and a lower pullet mortality.
The shelter should be placed on
clean land where ample tender
green feed and shade are available.
The shelter that Extension Serv-
ice poultrymen have found to be the
most economical and satisfactory is
A-shaped with the caves about two
feet from the ground and the peak
Of the roof about feet 10 inches.
The shelter is 9 by 10 feet in size
and will accommodate 100 pullets.
''The use of the summer range
shelter helps to eliminate disease
and intestinal parasites, puts vigor
into the pullets, and makes for bet
ter egg size and production by prop
erly developing the BIRDS" Brown
said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

would report that Notre Dame had
beaten Navy by % to 0, while an
other would announce that Navy had
won, 10 to 7.
If the same thing happened in
golf tournament we would have five
or six different winners. In a horse
race we'd have about the same, es-
pecially where they were head and
head to the wire.
A Search for Sense
Of course, all this doesn't make
enough sense to increase the era
mum capacity of a tadpole.
I'm not referring to any occasion
when experts sat on different sides
of the ring. I've seen the same
thing happen when they sat side by
side, and yet finished their count as
far apart as the outposts of a ST.
berian frontier
On the Soose-Overlin matter the
final count was almost SO per cent
against the verdict of the referee
and the officials. The squawk would
have been blasting if both men
hadn't been so far down the cham
piOnship scale.
When you look back and think of
Stan Ketchel, Harry Greb and
Mickey Walker-among others in
the same division-you begin to get
the main idea of what took place.
doubt that either Soose or Overlin
could have gone two full rounds
against either of this trio, if they
turned loose. Neither Soose nor
Overlin belong on the same CONT
nent with these old-timers, much
less in the same ring.
They may be both willing young
men. The trouble is that neither
can fight lick. Comparatively
speaking, they are 90 scorers on the
links playing against Ben Hogan,
Byron Nelson or Gene Sarazen.
Judging a Fight
Apparently there is no way to
judge a fairly close fight where both
men finish standing up.
1t is easy enough to see how those
sitting away from the ring can be
fooled by punches that seem to land,
but only hit glove or shoulder.
The same thing happens to the
referee on top Of the fight-to the
two judges sitting in close-to the
fight writer's who can reach out and
grab one of the ropes.
The divergence at times is un-
oelievable.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
INsTALLMENT S
THE STORY so FAR:


and power. but had gained his position
play. One afternoon King was killed by
Thorpe and his two assistants. Cleve Tan.
ner and Walk Lasham Kings adopted son.
Bill Roper. decided to start cattle war
'And you want me to take 'em
on the other side-is that the idee?"
81 want three dollars a head,
American gold, paid off as the cat
tie come out of the water ;. )"
Roper's ways Of gathering his wild
bunch were diverse, as diverse as
the saddle men he gathered. One
way or another, picking up man
here, three more there, he got all
he needed, and more.
But certain other things had to be
done, in order that the wild bunch
would have work to do, planned in
such way that something would
be accomplished that would stay ac-
complished.
On a steamy afternoon early in
July, Bill Roper sat in Fred Max
inns San Antonio law office. Maxim
was an attorney who, some thought,
had worked under a different name,
somewhere before; but here, assur-
eddy he was in no ones pay.
"I'm not asking the likes of you
what's what" Bill Roper said. II
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
Livestock Endangered
Bv Poisonous Plants

Part of the annual loss of live
stock from poisonous plants can
be prevented by avoiding over
grazing and by furnishing plenty
of supplemental feed during peri
DDS of scarce pasture, according
to l.. V. Sherwood, assistant chief
of crop production at the Univer-
sity of Illinois college of agricul-
ture.
These poisonous plants are if
fence corners, in pastures and in
the hay fields often unrecognized
until after they have poisoned
the animals Human beings,
as well as animals, may die from
the effect of the plants.
Other poisonous plants are bull
nettle, buttercup, wild cherry,
cocklebur, corn cookie, tall crow
foot, Dutchman's breaches, water
hemlock, common horsetail, In
dian turnip, Jack-in-the-pulpit,
Unison weed, Johnson grass,
dwarf larkspur, black locust,
whorled milkweed, black night
shade, oak, poke berry and stag
gerweed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05

the referee, and both judges, pinned
the sprig of Jimson weed on SOOse.
Over IS per cent of the fight writer's
and the crowd thought Overlin won.
Most of them thought Overlin won
moth-eaten contest by half a dozen
laps.
The general indignation would
have been much greater if both men
hadn't been so far below the cham
pionship middleweight standard.
GAS I came out of the Garden"
one smart, old-time fight writer told
me, 81 saw this sign Mickey Walk
err, The Toy Bulldog Thinking
about Mickey I started to go back
and have both Soose and Overlin
arrested. Mickey could have
stopped both together in two
rounds"
Back to the Mystery
For over 80 years in fairly close
fights I've seen well-qualified ex-
perts disagree on 10 out of Is
rounds.
I've seen the referee and the two
judges disagree on almost every
round in sending in their autopsies
or their verdicts. I've seen the ref
cree and the two judges fail to
agree on any one round.
Suppose we had this condition in
baseball? At the end of the game
one scorer would have Cleveland
winning by 6 to and another would
have New York winning by S to l.
Suppose it happened in football?
AT the end of the game one official
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
xHfGWE SM!Q2Ky YfARS5 .
p&1 w @Agb9g> GVsqHR
NJ b. lANIE rNlGa
W. M.U. Release

against Thorpe in Texas. He made this de-
cision against the strong opposition Of his
partner. Lew Gordon. Bills sweetheart.
Jody Gordon. pleaded frantically with
him to turn back. but could not change
his grim determination.
II guess you already know Bob
Graham" Roper said. "You know
how warrior gang of Cleve Tan
ner's jumped down on him, on some
thin excuse, and run him off his
range. They even took over his
house and his windmill and his cor
rails. Now, aim to hand back that
range to Bob Graham; he's waiting
in Bigspring for the word. Your part
of the job is simple enough-you
just 60 and take it away from the
Tanner bunch"
"Simple, huh? Just how do you
figure this simple trick is to be
done?"
"a lawyer in San Antonio kept
the Rangers off when Tanner
jumped Graham. Now we've got an
other better lawyer in San Antonio
to keep them off when Graham
jumps Tanner. The only question is,
who's got enough salt to grab that
range-and then hang onto it?"
"And what do we get out of all
this?"
Graham takes over the outfit and
runs it. You hang around and help
him, and see that he doesn't get
run off again. For that you get a
half interest in the outfit. You split
it among you any way you see fit.
I'll back Graham with cattle, and
what other stuff he needs"
Nate Liggett said, "Bill, l don't
see where we come in for no adj
vantage"
eff you're satisfied with the lone
wolf stuff you've been pulling, l
haven't got anything to offer you"
Roper admitted. "But III tell you
this-the boys that string with me
now will see the day when they'll
run Texas; and Cleve Tanner, and
Ben Thorpe, too, will be busted up
and forgot!''
"It's hefty order!"
Maybe it is. This Graham bust
ness is kind of experiment; it'll
work if you make it work. But if
it goes through okay-it's only the
beginning, you hear me? You string
with me little while; and maybe,
by God, we'll show a couple of peo
pie something . -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
FARM
Topics
HOG PARASITES
REDUCE THRIFT
Dipping Is Effective Against
Lice and Mango.
BY CLIFFORD j. FAWCETT
Extension Animal Husbandman.
Massachusetts, State CoIIege.)

ia Probably hogs are more affected
by parasites, particularly the ex-
ternal type, than any other class OF
livestock. Infestation with either
internal or external parasites re-
suits in lack of thrift, and the poor
development of young pigs. More
over, feed is too costly to give to
parasites.
Hog lice and mango are the two
principal external parasites affect
ing hogs.
Hogs suffering from lice or
mango, or both, can be suspected
by their persistent and vigorous rub
bling against any convenient object.
They may even rub off some of the
hair and make the skin raw.
Lice can be detected with the naked
eye, but one needs magnifying
glass to see the common mango
mite.
The common methods of eradica-
ton for both lice and mango are: l.
dipping, 2-spraying, Swallows, A
oilers, and 5-hand applications.
Dipping is the most effective meth
cd and should be used whenever
possible.
When a dipping vat is not avail
able, careful hand application of the
chosen remedy may be practiced.
Application may be made with a
sprayer, brush, mop, or a piece of
cloth. Many good pork producers
have secured excellent results with
oilers. Special care should be taken
in distributing the remedy in thin
coat over the body surface; be sure
to include the inside of the ears,
the TANKS, and between the thighs.
The following remedies, when ap-
piled by hand, are effective for lice
and mango control: 1-undiluted
crude petroleum oil; 2-waste
crankcase oil; 3-kerosene and lard
mixed in the proportion of one-half
pint of kerosene to one pound of
lard
Hogs that have been oiled should
not be exposed to extreme cold or
to bright sunshine too soon after
treatment.