davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
CAR CONSERVATION

In O nation dependent to 30 great
q degree upon private automobile
transportation, maximum mileage
and complete operating efficiency
take on new importance In war
time economy, points out Ed He'd
ner, national director of service
for Chevrolet AS all activities vital
to the national war program step up
in tempo, with the advent of spring,
car owners can ''do their bit" by en-
listing in the Car Conservation Plan
offered by Chevrolet dealers, Mr..
Hedner said.
Winter actually takes high toll
of the motor car. Severe weather
conditions, slippery streets and
rutted roads, operations that put
a strain on all performing parts of
the car, particularly upon steering
and wheel alignment. these fac
tors must be met and Offset IL
spring and summer driving is to be
as economical and efficient as 1t can
and should be.
To-day, motorists are concerned
not only with an immediate inn
provement in car performance, but
are vitality interested as well in
prolonging their cars life. The Car
Conservation Plan assures the mo-
torist of both immediate and con-
tinued conservation of car life and
mileage.
"a thorough steam-cleaning or
high-pressure washing of the chassis
is one of the first steps advised in a
spring tune-up. The chemicals
used on city streets to melt snow
and ice in time encrust the under
parts Of the car. Their erosion ac-
ton, naturally, is dangerous and apt
to lead to costly repair bills. A
chassis cleanup job will correct this
condition.
"Tires should be switched IL
they have not been In the past
5000 miles and should be thor
oughly checked for hicks and cuts.
Repair of those minor damages may
mean thousands more miles for the
driver who cannot replace his tires.
Another 'mileage-insurance policy
is correct wheel alignment. A simple
check-up and adjustment may be
the means Of prolonging tire life
many months.
Radiator hose and fan belt will
bear checking at this season, also,
while brakes, which in winter
months are so constantly in use,
should be inspected by a competent
mechanic.
To-day, gasoline sold to the aver
age consumer bears a lower octane
rating than that sold in the past. To
prevent motor knock and to realize
full gas economy, Chevrolet owners
should have octane selectors reset.
his is done by dealers as a courtesy
service.
This spring and summer the new
emphasis upon conservation Of those
materials vital to the military de-
mands that every motorist operate
his car at peak efficiency. A motor
tune-up is advisable to make sure
your car is not wasting gas or oil.
Driving car that operates
economically is more than just
good common sense today; it is a
patriotic duty and represents anoth-
er contribution to victory that
those behind the lines can make.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Broiler production is a new branch
Of the poultry industry that has devel-
oped with lightning strides during the
last ten years, and, according to J. H
Burrell, broiler specialist with Purina
Mills, even greater growth may be ex-
pected In the months to come.
"People like the delicate flavor OF
young poultry meat, and with payrolls
ut one Of the peak levels Of history, the
amount Of the food budget being spent
for broilers is definitely on the In
Grease" Burrell asserts.
To meet this improved demand for
broilers, many poultrymen are adapt
ing their present equipment to enable
them to earn their share Of the poten-
tial profits, he says.
Broilers, he explains, are young chick
ems grown rapidly and marketed weigh.
ing from two to three pounds. Because
Of the early age at which the birds are
marketed, the meat is extremely deli
ctous and sells at relatively high prices.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
DRIED MILK
SHORTAGE LOOMS
Scientists Have Substitute That's
Better.

With dried skim milk becoming In
creasingly hard to get, where are poul-
try and livestock feed manufacturers
to obtain ample navin (Vitamin O. for
their rations?
It is universally recognized that
davin (Vitamin a. is essential for
growing chicks and animals, and for
the feeding Of unmatched and unborn
young. It has been shown that hens
fed rations low In this essential SUBJ
stance lay eggs that hatch poorly.
Chicks fed starter entirely lacking In
flavin (vitanin O. develop crow
headed appearance. Young chicks and
animals fed rations low In this vitamin
grow slowly.
Manufacturers Need vitamin q
But where are feed manufacturers
to obtain the amount Of flavin (Vitamin
O. they need for their feeds? Ingredi.
ents such as the grains, grain by-prod-
ucts, meat scraps, and fish meal are
relatively low In havin (vitamin a..
Alfalfa leaf meal, both the sun-cured
and the dehydrated, contains o suit
able amount Of flavin (vitamin o., but
Its overuse runs up the fibre content.
What feed manufacturers want is O
concentrated source Of flavin (vitamin
O. low In fibre.
American Scientists Were Prepared
It almost seems that American scien.
lists had an intuition that our farmers
would some day urgently need o havin
'(vitamin G) concentrate to replace
milk by-products for their rations. For
they have already made possible o con.
centrated Vitamin g source low In fibre,
that Is five times more potent In Vita
min q than either dried skim milk or
dried butterlnilk, called Puri-Flave.
Manufacturers using this Ingredient
have little to fear from the shortage Of
dried milk products. Their customers
are insured against disappointments
that come from feeding rations defl-
cient In flavin (vitamin O..
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Victory gardens in red, white and
blue are possibility, the blue
being reserved Tor feelings of the
gardener.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Colorful walls cheer patients in a
hospital. Up-to-date maya sines
would also help those who wait in
doctors offices.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

J. Earl Bufkin, author Of that nifty
little book, Handling Your Hunting
Dog" says that the kind Of dog that
Is needed today to meet today's con-
ditions In the woods Is q wide ranging,
high headed, decisive individual. IT
don't mean q bolting dog or one which
will not work to the gun, but one which
goes well out to cover that should con-
tain birds, works 1t quickly without pot
tering around and boldly locates and
points his game by body SCENT" Bufkin
declares. And that you viii have to
admit contains O lot Of good hard sense.
One thing to remember too Is the art
Of keeping dog working ahead on the
course without back casting or re-
checking ground already hunted. This
Is largely matter Of knowing Just the
right instant to give signals or COM
mands. AS every good hunter knows
there will be short pauses or moments
of indecision when the dog seems to
be wavering between two courses. Then
Is the time to signal him and swing
him in the right direction.
Most hunters have trouble with their
young dogs chasing rabbits. His inter-
est In fur usually fades after he has
been worked for q while In territory
where he can find q reasonable num-
ber Of birds. His bird hunting instinct
will, in most cases, predominate when
given q chance to develop on his nat
ural game. II he persists In taking the
Dummies for O ride, he will have to be
shown that he Is wrong. More than
likely he Just hasn't grasped the
thought that rabbit-chasing Is not per-
mitted on q well-regulated bird hunt.
He'll get over 1t tool
Some dogs should be soft soaped," as
you know. When q dog has had suffi-
cient punishment he should always be
soft soaped" or petted to show him that
you are still good friends and to revive
his interest In hunting. This soft soap"
10 very important to some dogs.
False pointing Of course Is the habit
OF pointing numerous scents other than
game birds or possibly pointing some
object by sight. More than likely this
fault has been encouraged, and possi-
bly, even caused by some error In ham
ding. Most bird dogs have q strong In
stinct to boldly approach and point
game birds by body scent and will nat
urally do 30 unless too much restraint
has been used In training. Here's
something certainly to rememberl
Did you know that there are few bad
habits known to bird dog that can
spoil day In the field more effectively
than refusal to "back". Not only will a
dog which commits this fault make q
nuisance Of himself on hunt, but also
he Is likely to destroy the results OF
weeks Of careful training In any dog
which has the misfortune to be worked
with him. In short dog owner owes
IL to himself and his hunting friends to
correct such a habit In his dog as soon
a. 1t becomes evident.
Handling Your Hunting Dog" by J.
Earl Bufkin, hunter, professional dog
trainer and field trial handler at Como
Mississippi, Is obtainable for nominal
price wherever Purina Dog Chow Is sold
It treats on such subjects as Handling
On The Hunt" Correcting Faults,
Training The Young Dog" Amateur
Field Trial Handling" Feeding and
Conditioning" and Keeping the Doc
Clean and Well"
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Japs say Sweden fears an invasion
by the United States. We don't need
matches as much a. Hitler.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Australian officials say they would
welcome willkis. He always was q
friend Of the fellow down- updsr.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Axis spies were tagged for two
years in Brazil. That's playing the
game.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Would subway have to trade IN
IN olt tube 70 sst 2 new ogss
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Havana press is threatened with
lack OF newsprint. Maybe Cubans
have been putting too much OF It
Into cigars.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Rival candidates bar mud-sling-
Ing. Latest effort in soil conserva-
ton.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Some dogs should be soft soaped," as
you know. When q dog has had suffi-
cient punishment he should always be
soft soaped" or petted to show him that
you are still good friends and to revive
his interest in hunting. This soft soap
10 very important to some dogs.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Defense workersI
Make an investment
In long, dependable,
Iow-eosf frunsporfu-
tionl Buy an OK used
Cur from your Chew
roIet dealer and con-
serve time and energy
for your iobl Good
buys -. Good prices
... Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
-Four Fights 10 Open
Senior Ring Events
Tomorrow Night

Senior division of the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament opens
tomorrow night. with four bouts
listed for the experienced leather
singers at Turner's Arena.
Also on the program Is a con-
tinuation of the novice battling
begun last week. with II matches
scheduled in this division.
Thirty EIGHT boxers passed senior
physical examinations yesterday at
the Boxing Commission Office.
Novice Division.
1l2-pound cass-Billy Kersee unst-
tacheds vs. Donald Carter, Washing ton
1lspound class-Jack Golomb, Jewish
rick. Club; Hubert Hannins, N. + s., VS..
Eddie die Eunk Ean{.r Wsshington Boys Club;
l26-pound class-Eddie Moynihan unat-
tached vs. Van Lindsey. Torpedo Station.
6AIleSandria; 6IsS Charley Pell Washington Boys
l35-pound ciassGJoe Sullivan. unat-
Dayid 1si,a smith Torpsdo statien; vs. James
sondheimer, Washington BOYS Club, vs..
George Atkinson. Merrick Club
Club vs.. BOBBY lynch. United ts States s1Gf Nsvsi
Reserve: FRANKIE jenkins. National Traip-
ing School, VS.. Buddy Milstead, Naval Air
Base
6o-pound class-Johnnv Ruckler Ma
uonal Training School, VS.. H Krause, Naval
Senior Division.
126-pound class-Jack Wadsworth, Wash
lneton Boys Club, vs.. Kenny Vann. United
States Naval Reserve Charley Pullman n
Apollo A. c, VS.. Georae de zerne, unat-
tached.
club, poGsq Ve BiIl ePsTIaes. Naval Sp Ar ssse
: 147-nound t1ass-Mike BIaso, Merrck
Club. VS.. Joe Cannon, Apollo A. c. -
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Hiqh Scores in Bond BowIinu

m,n. aaa }shn sa.As As't' Sl-4al' Herbert Stink
oeafs. a1s.YnYn Han 5t4 AlleP p.1s sesy Ks. SIS
9o-4a3s Clarence Allen 6SM4ll; Georse
Gait Davis. 33-:s5s' women: Josephine;
ass; Mrs; W: E Miles, l3s@sss Wsita-
SON li1mss5; Dorothy Brand aoM3s5;
SIP Groves groves lo5-3s5; Peasy Humphreys,
Tsfons-Mep M H,rd;na nisharS JPunphrey iosG tG
lanes Law: iii-.4os; Ed srstSurd; j.:
a Msfedhn st09 5iss cenFmsSs' eFsnenss Rpp,sf R.9n
tsSaie; e.. s.yleT; aoN4is' Ise eesfs: eesfa.
fhfF f Howard Sts Russs eaiEes s4Ss su1sSa H.9l;
Bisss, si-4es; Leo sorel. 42E4os; G. W
5ipn 5ipme1man TTaon as1.os; ,T.s & Dutch, sher-
ssimmis HAITI ae-sss; Fran frances Wilson, wilson,
Anss Sn. Hss5 ss5fsy w.l b,1s43
ment LADIES'.
selarsndon-Msn: Bob Nichols; sa--
Storey; s9n4as; es'%sn p schrofI. 's ss-4 3a@
;;5-4ls; Burr Heishman. 54-413: Rollie
M.nn2s ss gnooss clsm.n1n' Jmmy 44os yensns bck
Pendley, 83-404: Gene Gordon, 4a-40s;
Vinny Kirchner. 54-40l
Al s Terry sEss7; Joe oee Di ffssfs Mis., al is-a.s
tDfstriet League: E: A. Alden. lI7-426;
q scalf, l0S-425; s., A. Smith. a6-
Moster, 9g-4l1: W. A.. jones, 4a-40S:
Coan: Thomas w. Mears, I23-447; s. W.
x27i. :. G. pc Morets. s6-4s5; Roy l.
ward. 13S-425; Eldridse Kendrick.. IL
494; 4em Eqdamood. 5l-4o0 tMethodist
Evening star., 1942-12-10

The Southern provinces Of Can
ada were cleared Of birds by Novem-
ber due to heavy snow and cold
weather. The most complete migra-
ton in several years. They now are
on American f1yways.
Heavy rains in late summer and
fall and the current SHOWS augur
we'll for another record nesting sea-
son over most of the northern breed
ing grounds in 1943. With a heavier
than usual kill during the present
open season. but still well within the
bounds of the crop, well over 100,-
000, 900 birds may return North next
spring to produce another record
crop.
The outlook on the waterfowl sit
uation is rosy indeed, from whatever
angle 1t is viewed, and, our birds
never again will be allowed to reach
the all-time low of the past decade
Nowhere this season have we
heard of duck hunters forsaking the
blind for fishing or upland shooting
until this week, because there has
been hardly a day when the birds
weren't flying. But George King,
down in Virginia, took to the fields
and coverts and bagged his limit of
both bunnies and bobwhite.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
U|ine-Ring Board Tiff
To Be Investigated
By Commissioners
District OfficioIs Call
Meeting With Boxing
Leaders Tomorrow

The District government is join
ing the boxing dispute revolving
around the Uline Arena show of
last Tuesday night and tomorrow
morning the District Commissioners
will hold a little session to which
Boxing Commissioners Claude Owen,
1t. John Agnew and Thomas Nor
gan have been invited. The plan
is to discuss generally the problem
OF boxing in Washington, along with
the current situation.
Action also is threatened on sew
eral other fronts of the on-again,
off again show. When Uline Arena
finally was opened to the public
Tuesday night, many would-be
patrons had gone home. Conse-
quently, Promoter Goldie Ahearn
claims some financial loss to him.
self. His attorney, Denny Hughes,
has said something about a possible
suit against the commissioners to
repair Goldie's financial loss.
Mike Uline, owner of the Arena
and party to the controversy
about whether the show was to be
held, also conferred with his attor-
ney, Fred Ball, yesterday. Possibly
Uline, too, will have a suit to file
against the commissioners as body
and individually because of the bad
publicity he claims the Arena re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxt.~A~
Plans Now Are Being Made to Provide
Trout Stream in Montgomery County

December isn't the best time to
bring up the subject of trouting, and
particularly trouting waters, but
preparations for good fishing usually
are the results of plans made far
ahead
In this instance. it is the pro-
posal of the Maryland Commission
to extend controlled trout fishing to
nearby Montgomery County
stream. so that next spring fisher
men will be able to continue re-
gardless Of shortages Of this and
that.
Mill Creek is the bit of water
selected, and, while not a trout
stream in the true seHse of the
word. there are possibilities, which
if fully utilized for stream improve
ment, will give Capital fishermen a
rare opportunity.
A survey Is to be made shortly
Then the permission of abutting
property owners must be obtained
This is not likely to be difficult.
/ Deep Greek Lake in Western
Maryland has been stocked several
times this fall with large black bass
They have ranged in size from a
half to three pounds and should
count heavily in making a large
Drop next spring.
The last report of Ducks Unlimited
gives the increase Of waterfowl this
year as 277 per cent. Going hack to
the January report Of the winter
population on our fiyways by the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, which Was 100 900 900. that
means approximately l29, 900 900
Waterfowl are on our waters.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Yellow Mask Given Draw
After Being Chased Out
And Back Into Rinq

The Yellow Mask is making other
hooded rasslers who preceded him
appear like pretty tame stuff. The
customers who thought the Masked
Marvel and the Golden Terror were
meanies realize now that they just
were modest samples of what a
villain really can be.
The Yellow Mask did everything
except pull out a bear trap to use
on his opponent, Johnny Long. in
the semifinal match last night at
Turner's Arena. They struggled to
Commute draw in and out of the
ring On one occasion Referee
Casey Berger chased the Mask up
an aisle and the customers chased
the Mask right back into the ring.
In the feature engagement Max
Krauser stopped Gino Garibaldi in
20 minutes with body press. The
two-man team match went to Ace
Freeman and Jack Kelly over Abe
Coleman and John Melas. Franz
Schuman defeated Dick Craddock
in the other match.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Hockey Lions Brace
Fails 10 Help Them
In League Race
District Club Topples
Hornets, but Remains
Far Out of Lead

That anticipated improvement by
the Washington Lions finally has
arrived, what with the local entry
in the American Hockey League
owning brace of impressive sue
cessive victories, but they aren't
making much headway In the loops
Eastern division.
The Lions snapped the 5-game
winning streak of the Pittsburgh
Hornets, 4-3, in an overtime period
last night at Uline Arena before
3,100 fans, but the Hershey Bears
continued their winning habit by
walloping the Cleveland Barons, 7-2,
to retain a commanding lead in the
Eastern division.
Hershey Still Far Ahead.
Hershey, undefeated in a string Of
Is games that include 10 victories
and ties, owns s-point lead
over second-place Providence and is
16 points, or eight triumphs, ahead
of the Lions. Hershey has 20 points
to 20 for Providence and 13 for
Washington.
1t was swarthy Leo Richards who
presented the Lions their triumph
over the Hornets last night, for
after Bob Oracle had forced the
game into overtime with a goal late
in the third period Richard came
through with only "a seconds of the
overtime session remaining.
Washington and Pittsburgh en-
tered the overtime period tied at %
Lou Trudel having scored in the sec
ond period after Harry Currie had
Tailed for the Hornets in the first
period. Chuck Corrigan of Pitts
burgh and Oracle matched goals in
the third period.
Trudel again registered for Wash
ington in the opening moments of
the overtime period to present the
Lions 80 lead. but Normie Mann
again locked the score before Rich
ards goal provided the winning
margin.
Gauthier Soon to Play.
The game may have marked the
final appearance of Frank Ceryance
as Washington's goalie Paul
Gauthier, out for several weeks due
to a leg injury, is due to return to
the Lions net on Saturday night
when they face the Indianapolis
Capitals at Uline Arena and Gerry
ance will be returned to Hershey
which loaned him to the Lions. Also
expected to bolster the Lions is De-
fenseman Tony Graboski. who
missed action last night due to an
injured ankle.
indianapolis spanked the New
Haven Eagles. Al, in another league
game last night.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
College Quints
BY the Associated Pres

by the Associated Press. .-
LOCAL.
onlsss Loyols a. y catholic Ii Ii M University, M ~.
American u, 80: Baltimore o., 40.
EAST.
Niagara u, "a: Oklahoma Assies. IS.
Brigham Young. so; Canisius. 40.
Yale: 53; Manhattan Coast Guard; so.
Temp !, As; Muhlenbers. 40.
Harvard, ~: Brown, "a
Tfs AhTFon e. Hsryi1a g. Ssn,xsn'p5s N,y. T,nin, aS
r. I, c. E.. SO: Durfee Textile, u.
Penn State. 50: suseuehanna, Is;
r'!Fmeh: 4.seh.r., Tssehsrs' s. A. California
MIDWEST.
Miehissnn, chi Normal 49, Wayne univsr-
Alma College, rs; Bay City Junior
sosth Dakota State, 4s; low. Teachers.
Central a3: Iowa State collese Navy.
Great Lakes. 10: De Pauw, 80.
Illinois State Normal. a; Millikin, 3s.
Ohio Northern; S3; Blufton. 40.
Toledo. A.; Detroit Tech, %
Bowlins Green, "a; Toledo Naval Train
Bowl1ng Green, 40; Hillsdale. 81.
De Paul. "a: Navy Pier, 30.
Missouri. 40: Fr 1shmen, 30
University OF Normsl So: Norman
Naval Reserve Air Base, %.
Valparaiso. so: Concordia, IS.
Oklahoma Freshmen. SO; Fort oill
ll2th Field Artillery. &. ~
SOUTH.
Tsss. s., csa5issisn. -; sorfh Te1..
ARENAS; s 50; East centrsl Okla.
Tszss 4. 4 NJ. -; Randolph Yield, Ii.
WEST. *
IA ecy.74: Slntefais TseAa -. =
idaho, ~; IeVistoA Normal 81.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
old Line Boxers Worry QuigIey
Much More Than His Chickens

ent both coach and faculty adviser
of the fistic sport. He's carrying a
crying towel on each arm, but prob
ably would throw them away and
embrace a new coach If he could
find one.
Maryland should be fairly strong
for the first four matches which fall
during the present semester ending
in February. but after that the
prospects are not so bright.
Judson Lincoln, 1877; Tom Jones,
1856; Jack Gilmore, 165, and Herb
Gunther, ITS, form the nucleus
of the team All except Jones. who
won six bouts and drew one in the
regular season, were finalists in the
Eastern intercollegiate tourney at
Charlottesville. Va, last March,
which the Old Liners won.
Jones is the only fighter who
will be available for the full season,
since the other three will graduate
with the February class All three
are officers in the ROTC unit, Gil
ihoiS USii6 AlCuCCiidlt COlOllCl,
and all will enter the armed services.
Filling the other classes-l20, l45,
155 pounds and heavyweight-offers
plenty of problems now, and the
task will be even more difficult after
the departure of Lincoln, Gilmore
and .Gunther.
Joe Cicala, who fought at 120 last
year, is in the dental school at
Baltimore and is unavailable for
competition, and heavyweight Len
Rodman. who commuted from the
pharmacy school last season, does
not intend to compete.
Marylands four matches before
the February graduation are: jan
uary 9, United States Coast Guard
Academy: II, ttentative) Western
Maryland at Westminster; %, vir-
ginia Tech at Blacksburg; 30, Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville.
Matches during the next semester
are: February s. Army at West
Point; IL, catholc University; 20,
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
.C. i. Bows 10 Loyo|a
To Break Even in
Week on Court

Catholic u ends it's first week OF
basket ball with a 500 record. 1t
lost to Loyola, 1874, last night at
Baltimore, offsetting a victory over
American U.
The Cardinals 60 against Wilson
Teachers next week and off the
form displayed in the closing min
utes of last nights engagement fig
ure to give the Teachers a lot of
trouble.
The Greyhounds were in front
from early in the game with the
issue never in doubt, but toward
the end the Cards staged a rally
that netted 10 straight points. This
drive ended when Capt. Dick Scan
Ion left the game through personal
fouls.
Barney Goldberg, ace guard on
the Loyola team, racked up %
points,