davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Chevy Chase D. A. R.
Three Years Old

The birthday cake had three
candles this year when the Chevy
Chase Chapter of the OAR met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Beach
in Meadow Lane on Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Ethel r. Hart
man, State chairman of National
Defence for the District of Column
bia, was the guest speaker. Mrs.
Hartman explained that National
Defense" as a wartime measure
has ended but as a peacetime
measure it is for security and not
aggression, in our homes, churches
and schools. She also discussed
a number of the bills coming up
shortly and as a result the Chap
ter went on record as opposing
Bills S $50 and H r Sill as they
now stand, because would have a
tendency to lower educational
standards IN this country. Mem
bers were urged to write their
Congressman against the passing
of these bills.
Mrs. Hartman also urged that
returning veterans look carefully
into organizations before they
join, as many subversive groups
are in the country today with
communistic tendencies.
Mrs. Frank Wilcox and Mrs.
Eugene Wesley Shaw reported on
visits made to the Darnestown
School, the Ounce Orchard School
and the Scotland School, and
found that the PTA organizations
are functioning and they plan to
assist them in the name of the
Chapter in making improvements
much needed in the schools which
the school board had not made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

Yards, for it his first trip to Chicago. Soon he
back, all excited-'Se those steers right away
for whatever you can get There's not enough peo-
pie in the world to eat all the cattle rye seen here
The salesman managed to calm him down and
the heart of Chicago took one look at the crowd
of people, and dashed into drugstore to phone
his salesman. Hold those steers of mine for the
highest price. There's not enough meat in the world
to feed all these people!''
This old story makes good point. All of you
know the price we can pay for your livestock is
governed by what we can get for the meat and
by-products. Also you know that what we can get
for the meat and the byproducts is greatly affected
by the supply of livestock and the demand for
meats. The ever present problem among producers
with the demand, wherever the supply and demand
may be. The job of nationwide meat packers is to
balance the supply of meat with the demand by
efficient distribution of the meat to the places
where people want to buy it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

ton the Southern farmer naturally toward the
production of pastures and feed changing his ag
cultural program.
Realizing that al flesh is grass, the Southern farmer
began systematic plan of pasture development In this
section, comparatively long grazing prevail
maximum use OF pastures practced Improved pastures
of Das Bermuda and Carpet have been developed
by the hundreds of thousands of deep South
while Kentucky bluegrass remains the pasture plant SUI
in the northern tier of Southern Legumes in
Guiding varieties of covers Lespedezas and black medic
increase the value of pasture the South grown
in combination with improved pasture grasses making
mixed pasture Sod produced egume pastures
mixed planting of improved grasses and legumes has
given best results.
Research has shown that grazing obtained and
that the quality of forage higher pastures are fortified
with such essential elements lime and phosphorus Ntrog
enous fertilizer is indicated in certain sections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Damascus High School
News a
The Self Governing Club

On February IS, the senior
English class neld its third month
ly meeting of the Self Governing
Club. Synopses of stories and
articles were taken from the
January and February Readers
Digests. Ada Stanley acted as
Chairman. The eighth grade, with
Mr.. Dawson, was invited to watch
the club in action. Following the
main part of the meeting test
was given on word power. After
all speeches were completed vote
was taken for the best speaker
who will be the next chairman.
Harry Poole was elected.
March of Dimes
The Damascus High and Ele-
mentary Students participated in
the March of Dimes Campaign for
the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The
total amount collected by the Ele-
mentary was $21.18. The High
School collected $24.64.
Home Arts Trip
The Junior and Senior Home
Economics Class took trip to
Washington on February goth to
observe Woodward and Lothrop's
department store. Guides showed
the girls through the store. Mrs.
Klos, the Home Economics teach
err and Miss Fell, practice teacher,
accompanied the girls.
Ping Pong
A ping pong tournament is being
held at Damascus High School dur
ing the Activity period. The COM
petitors are boys from the COM
bined seventh and eight grade
class and the eighth grade includ-
ing Miss Lynch, their home room
teacher.
The winers for the first round
were: Harold Mullinix, Donald
Monkey, Robert Hilton, Bobby
Watkins, Parker Watkins, Bobby
Gladhill, Miss Lynch, Billy Duvall,
George Woodfield, Roger Darby,
Louis Hood, Thurston Poole, Ken
meth Stanley, Edward Grimes,
James Arnold, Raymond Wormer,
Robert Tregoning, and Kenneth
Beall.
Number where drawn to deter
mine the opponents for the second.
The winners so far are: Miss
Lynch, Billy Duvall, George
Woodfield, and Roger Darby.
The tournament will be continu-
ed until all of the players except
the final winners are eliminated.
Damascus VS.. Rockville
On FEBRUARY Il the Damascus
varsity girls were defeated by the
Rockville team by a score of %
10. High scorer for Damascus was
Phyllis Stanley, who made s
points.
MiddletOwn Tops Damascus
February 20 Damascus High
School boys last a double header
to the Middletown Varsity and Jr.
Varsity teams.
The first game (J.V.) was won
by Middletown, 20-18. The varsity
game was tied PAPA but won 32-
% after an overtime period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

junior hostesses in serving the
supper which had in addition to
the "Chili," a green tossed salad,
hot rolls, hot gingerbread WITH
whipped cream and coffee.
Miss Shirley Winston, daugh-
ter of one of the members of the
Chapter entertained the group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

Most of the freedoms that dis
tinguish civilization came through
the English-speaking people, even
If some of them are misused by
others to hamstring the ideals
that permit them to make the
effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

Never argue with an individual
who knows the answers without
knowing all the facts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

TIae boys were heroes while the
fighting was going on in Europe
and Japan; now that they are
home, what are they?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

The idea that price controls
should be abolished is favored by
most of those who produce goods
that are scarce. They know what
would happen to prices and pro-
fits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

following the supper with group
of beautiful songs, beautifully
sung.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

ROUND WORMS one of the greatest hog enemies can
be controlled The following practices used by success
full hog raisers:
l. Thoroughly clean then scrub the narrowing pens with
boiling I've water pound of lye to 10 gallons of waer
2 Wash the sows sides and udder with soapsuds be-
fore putting her in the narrowing pen.
3. Keep pigs out of old hog lots.
a. Haul and to pasture when ready Do not drive
them contaminated ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
YOU RAISE EN-
HE SELLS EN-

1t is far cry-an average of
over 1000 miles-from live
stock on the Western range to
meat on the kitchen range.
Ollie E. Jones is the man who,
perhaps more than anY other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
PASTURE FOR LIVESTOCK
IN the SOUTH
By A. [. SheaIy, University Of Florida

By L. Shealy, University Of Florida
Ever since the boil weevil made its APP
pearance in the cotton belt, an impor-
tant change toward diversifcation has
been in progress. Diversi6cation means
more paydays for the Southern farmer.
This one fact contributed greatly to-
xuord an ipcroooa in I,uacfocL ,roJ,,c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
'EM.s;mPsoo. rai'o,

There's an old story about a
downstate cattle feeder who
brought a load of steers to Chi
cago to be sold. He turned
them over to his commission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
sREMEMBER PRIZE LETTER CONTEST

closes May L. $500 cash prizes for best letters
Methods Employed by Meat Packers in Marketing
Meats, Poultry Eggs, Butter, and Cheese" See
January and February advertisements in this paper
for details For full information write Department 1913,
Swift Company Union Stock Yards Chicago9, illinois,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

Whether your business is
farming or your pleasure is
gardening, you'll find the new
Farm and Garden Page of
The Sunday Star of Wash
ington a great help to you.
It offers helpful suggestions
on soils seeds crop
culture and planting for
Washington, Maryland and
Virginia. You'll find it good
reading every Sunday.
You'll also. enjoy the Capt.
tails only Rotogravure Sec
ton, authoritative editorial
features, many pages of en-
PERTAINING comics and a COM
plete late news section fresh
from The Star presses Sun
day morning.
Ask your news dealer to
reserve your copy today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
THE EDITORS COLUMN

From time to time, it VW be policy to haze various
members of the St0if Company organization urite
this column. So, let introduce to you this months
guest editor" T. G. (Ton,) Chase, one of my dsso
cidtes in the Agricultural Research Department.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-15
v Praze zacal vychazet casopis
"Novv Orient"

Praha (CTK) - Orientalni
1stav v Praze, ktery sc zabyva
SUDDEN orientalnfch jazykI a
zivotem narodG ma Dalnem w
chode, zacal nedavno vydavat
casopis "Novy Orient, ably wy
howell zvysenemu zajmu O Dali
ny Vychod. Predplatne noveho
casopisu, ktery lie objednat tez
re Spojenych Stat1, cinf rocne
Kcs 80. - It. j. asi $1.65.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-15
Csl. vyslanec do Vidne.

Praha (CTK) = Hajenfm
ceskoslovenskych zajmd V Ra-
kousku byl poveTeny vyslanec
Frantisek Borek-D ohalsky, KITE
ry byl clenem Spojenecke rady
" Rakousku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-03-15
Ruska stTedni skola ma
SmichovS

Praha (CTK) " Rraze ma
Smfchove byla otevrena ruska
stredn1 skola. Otevreni Skoly
Sc 1castnil velvyslanec SOVIET
skeho svazu Valerian Alexan-
drovic Zorin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Cash fo Be T Accepted in Food Drive !.
 Railroad Strike
 Causes Change h
 Plans Mere

Cash contributions r2tlfog eE1A1s canned goods will be sought by the Waterbury Anti Famine Emergency Food Drive Committee for the dur ation of the rail strike emergencys Chairman William c. Brewer an nounced following meeting of the committee in the City Han fln1e morning. '
 The money donated will be Hse4 to buy canned goods in case lotA when the strike is over and rail de- liveries are normal awai1.
 Checks should be made out to tf committe. They can be mailed to MT Brewer, Room '412, Waterbury National Bank Building, 193 Grand Street, or to Robert Lagerquist, hn~ ancial secretary, at the Connectts cut Light and Power Company.
 Numerous clubs and other organ izations have been cooperating with MT. Brewer and the committee by collecting canned meats, baby food and vegetables, and several have staged entertainments and so- cial events for which canned goods served as the ticket of admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Tox Review Boord Files Time Notice Assessment Appeals
 Must Be Recorded
 By June 10

Official notice to taxpayers that assessment appeals authorized by the validating act must be filed on or before June 10 was given by the Board of Tax Review today. The notice was given in a newspaper advertisement, over the names of Chairman Victor A. Mambruno and Commissioners Bernard J. Reilly and Carmine Calo.
 The taxpayer wishing to appeal must file written notice with the board. He must give brief desig- nation of the property, statement of the value at which he feels the property should be assessed, and affix his signature.
 Hearing dates for the appeals will be later assigned by the board. The special tax review will last from June 10 to August 10.
 Appeals may be filed by all tax payers except those who were giv- en full hearings before the board at the regular session in February. Those who made only token appear ances then and those who have not previously appealed from the 1945 Grand List assessment on their property may file notice of appeal up to June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Three Divorce Actions Filed

Three divorce actions were filed in Superior Court today.
 Emma Savage Little of Water bury seeks a divorce from James Little, also of this city, on the grounds of intemperance and cruel ty. They were married July 1, 1926 at Scotland Neck, N. G.. and have two children, whose custody is sought by the mother. Alimony and support also are asked.
 A charge of desertion is the basis of the complaint filed by Andrew Baltser of Waterbury against Char lotte Hanson Baltser of Bridgeport. They were married March g, 1928 at New Haven, and the plaintiff claims his wife deserted him Octo- Der 1, 1885. He seeks custody of their two children.
 Cruelty since January 1, 1941 is alleged in the suit of George Ber- thoud of Middlebury against Vir- ginia Felchner Berthoud of Water bury. The marriage was performed June 30, 194O at Lebanon Springs, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
World War Chaplain, To Address Alumni
Rev. Thomas J. Shanahan, s. J.,
 To Speak Here Monday Evening; Holy Cross President Also Guest

Committees arranging TOT the an- nual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy Cross College, which will be held Monday night, May 27 at the Hotel Elton, were named today by Dr. M. ,. Lawlor, president of the local alumni asso- citation. Dr. Lawlor also announced today that the Rev. Thomas Shan ahan, S.J., native of this city and a veteran of World War II, would accompany the Rev. William J. Healey, SJ., President of Holy Cross to this city for the evenS.
 Also expected in the party com ing from Worcester on Monday are Head Football Coach John ''Ox' De GroSa and General Alumni Secre- tary Joseph PerTotta. It is expected that Coach DeGroSa will explain the sound movies of the Orange Bowl game of 1946 between Holy Cross and University of Miami, which will be one of the features of the evening.
 The attendance of Father Shan ahan is being looked forward to with much anticipation by local alumni, as it will mark the first occasion that he has addressed 8 Holy Cross group in his native city and it will also enable the mem- bers to pay their respects to an out standing war chaplain.
 Arrangement Committee
 Coronnittees named todav iu- clude: Arrangements, Robert V. Quinn, chairman; Atty. James R. Lawlor, Atty. James Eenebry, Atty. Francis B. Feeley, Robert E. Healey, Joseph w. Scully, Charles s. Mo- Carthy, Frank Santora, Edward J.. ODonmell, George Storm, John A. Luddy, Edward D. Bergin, Atty. Jo- seph Alishausky, and Charles F. O'Connor, Dr. Raymond J. Earth and Atty. Terrence c. Carmody.
 Reception, Dr. M. J. Lawlor, chair man; Atty. Maurice P. Wrenn, John G. Gilmartin, Thomas F. Nolan, Frank G. Began, Atty. Walter E. Monagan, E. Vincent Maloney, George V. Grady, John B. Delaney, J. Francis Roland, Judge Charles R. Summa, Atty. Timothy s. Sulh- van, States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, John P. Kinney, Atty. Frank Mcdonald, Atty. Vincent A. Miller, Dr. Joseph F. Burke, Dr. Jo- seph E. Reynolds, Atty. Frank T. Healey and John R. JenusaitiS.
 Banquet, Cornelius F. Maloney, chairman: Atty. F. P. ZailckaS, Dr. A. E. Sirica, Gaetano E. Russo, Jo- seph' R. Maher, Dr. John Ricciardi, Albert L. Paul, Edward Peters, Dan- iel J. Noonan, Charles J. Murphy, James J. McGrath, Patrick J. Mo adden, Thomas E. Morris and Pierre PronovoSt.
 Entertainment Committee
 Entertainment, stephen J. OBrien, chairman; Atty. Frank Summa, William P. Roland, Francis J. Moynihan, Thomas E. McGrath, Francis J. McGrath, John G. Med- ford, Andrew Monagan, Dr. Ralph J. Membrino, Gerard J. McEvoy, Dr. Arthur F. Mcdonald, Dr. Frank Bowes, Robert T. Kenney, Thomas F. Keane, Atty. William F. Jones, Jr., William F. Guilfoile, Jr, Louis J. Galnllo, Maurice F. Fitzgerald, Raymond J. Fitzpatrick. pr. Alfred J. Finn, Edwin P. Derwin, E. J. Daly III, Maurice J. 'Connors, Thomas J. Byrnes, John M. Connole of Union City, William, J. Nixon, Jr., of Naugatuck, Joseph F. Summa, and Stephen Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Mail Delivery Here Slightly CurtoiIed
Afternoon Assignment
 Easy for Carriers

At present only one delivery ot out-of-town mail Is scheduled, with a few exceptions, Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced at noon. The original plan to send postal trucks to New Haven and Hartford twice a day was cancelled early this morning by orders of the Post Office Department No req sons for the cancellation were given, MT. Babin said.
 The only delivery will be made by regularly scheduled Star Route to New Haven at II P. M. The Star Route, using automobile trans portation, is not affected by the rail strike, he explained. The mail was sent out last night via that route. The postmaster emphasized that only first class letter mail and air mail will be accepted for delivery.
 There will be no curtailnent of service to seven nearby towns which regularly receive their mail by Star Route. The only towns to receive this uninterrupted service are Wa tertown, Torrington, Thomaston, Winsted, Oakville, Bethlehem, Mid- dlebury, Woodbury and North Woodbury.
 MT. Babin stated that he is still looking forward to receiving orders permitting him to make special trips to surrounding towns with mail. Last night he stated that he had 1T postal trucks at his dis posal to make such trips. These trucks will not be used for local parcel deliveries, he explained.
 Local deliveries this morning were normal. All out-of-town mail which was brought in upon the re- turn of the Star Route from New Haven at 2 A. M., was delivered. Post office officials were doubtful as to what type of delivery would be made this afternoon. The only mail on hand is local mail. There was some doubt as to whether there would be enough mail to make g. normal delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Building Permits

Building permits issued by Building Inspector John T. Hart ley include:
 Hunters Restaurant, altera- tions to store front, West Main Street, $150.
 Paul Egan, erect two dormer windows. 40 Faber Avenue. $500,
 Benedict Joy, erect two one family dwellings, Park Road, $6,OOO each.
 Rose Giammelli, erect tempo rary dwelling. New Haven Ave nue, 5000. s
 Eustachio Lombardi, alterna- tions for stairway. 305 Baldwin Street, $400.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, erect lone-car garage and breezewaV' S27 Anna Avenue, $4OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
JoiI..Sentence For Perrotti
 Accused Involved in
 Difficulty With LandIady

Arrested early this morning by Patrolman Joseph Bagley, Joseph Perrotti, 40, of 429 Baldwin Street, received 30 days jail sentence on each of two counts when he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Surnma in City Court this morning.
 Officer Bagley said the man, charged with breach of the peace and assault, caused a disturbance with his landlady at the Baldwin Street address.
 Nolles on payment of $6 were entered in the following cases of violation of the rules of the road: Salvatore Costa, 35, of Oakvilel, An- thony Cicchiello, q, of 222 Cooke Street, Peter Vileisis, 40, of Allerton Road, Middlebury and Michael Scarmazzino, q, of 267 Hill Street.
 Other cases: Aaron Kendrick, %, of 21 Robeson Street, operating a motor vehicle while under the in- f1uence of liquor and failure to obey an officer, continued to June 6; Louis Bloom, %, of 35 Mitchell Avenue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for SIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
New Weapon
 Tops Bomb

Washington, May 24.-UP)-The secret weapon developed during the war by the Navy today was believed to be a controlled disease that through the centuries has been one of the worlds greatest killers.
 Rep. Albert Thomas, O.-TexD |, told the House yesterday that the Navy had developed something far more deadly than the atomic bomb" He declined to elaborate except to say the weapon was developed by the Navy's Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
 The Navy, queried about the weapon, issued a flat-"No com- ment."
 It was recalled, however, that the Navy on last January 4, disclosed a few meager details of a top-se- cret research project which revealed that ''man-made epidemic as an instrument of war is a likely pos sibility."
 "The disease in question, of which identity still must be withheld" the SNavy said, "is centuries old and one of the worlds greatest killers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
ProUes Inspiring
By JACK GAVER

New York, May N.-CUP)-1 was crawling with money yesterday af- ternoon, my pockets ammed with $1 ,OOO bills, and I went and squan- dered it all in a restaurant in a couple of hours. Fortunately it was stage money.
 The spree was part of an infla- tion party at the Singapore Restau- rant. Co-owner Carl Erbe, who dreamed up the stunt, wanted the Broadway characters to get an idea of what things could be like if the OPA were abolished and runaway imitation set in.
 The guests were provided with the phoney bills as they came in and were supposed to shell them out for the food and drinks. Signs around the bar showed Singapore sling quoted at $1O0 a shot, after suc- ceSsive prices of 65 cents, g and $8 had been crossed out. Scotch and soda was rated at $70.70. Keep the OPA or there will be Hell to pay" warned poster.
 Chicken chow mein was quoted at $1OO portion; lobster cantonese at $15O. A sign warned that anyone expectorating on the floor would be liable to a $500 fine or one day in jail. Local telephone calls were listed at 90, with an admonition to "con- suit your bank about long distance calls"
 Miss Imitation of 1946 was on hand in the person of Miss Kali Royal, a Conover model. Miss Royal wore a dress fashioned of stage money. Women guests were given necklaces and wriStletS of the same. Stream CTS of the money hung from the ceiling.
 A couple of financial editors, El- mer Walzer of United Press and Todd Wright of the Daily News, shower up and put in bad word for imitation. They were followed in similar vein by such amateur Broadway economists as Ray Bol- ger, Anna Marie Dickey, Joan Rob- erts, Maggi McNellis and a band leader who answers to the name Pancho.
 For the benefit of photographers, the fake money was delivered to the restaurant by pistol-toting guards in an armored truck. This was out of key with the party, for, if imitation should get as bad as it was painted at the Singapore. pa- per money will be clogging the gutters and passersby won't even bother to grab it..
 You'll never guess what hap pened 25 years ago yesterday so II ltell you. Anan Nichols opened her famous play, "Abiels Irish Rose, on Broadway. It met a cold cri-