davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Sports Roundup

Lakeland Fa-APsecOnd base third base and cenereh were
the big question lineup
less than month Eddie
Mayo Tigers Barney
war cntereder being Pinky
Higgins is beginning at third base
rked by failure of the Boston Red Sox
grapefruit date Joe Cronn
ordered ride TO Fort Myers
play Louisville American Association amhands Mean
Bradenton
10 engage a makeshin New York Yankee lineup.
Charley Grimm OF the Chicago
Cubs has elected Hank Borowy
today Today meeting
with ~ when they clash at Daven
port Cub expected be
leased LosA the Pacific Coast League
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mike Drusbacky, one OF the smooth
est second sackers in Huron his
tory who is now the property of
Rocky Mountain, North Carolina
OF the Coastal Plains League. Mike
was graduated in 1871 and immedi-
ately reported to Norfolk in the
Piedmon: League and later re-
turned to the Coastal Plains League
where he played with two other
former Normal stars, Joe Borovitch
and Frank Worzniak. Mike will
continue to work out with the Hur-
ons until he leaves to report on
April 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
KILLED BY TRAIN

Lansing.-AP-John @. StortE, So,
was struck and killed by an east
bound Pere Marquette passenger
train just outside the city last
night. State police said the man
apparently had been sitting on the
tracks when he was hit by the en-
gine. Members OF the Victims fam
lily said he was partially deaf and
may not have heard the approach
Ing train.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Back When
(By the Associated Press) }

Today a year Ago-Byron Mel.
son shot 4 50 to defeat Sam snead
by four strokes in the second IS.
hole playotf for the Charlotte Open
Golf Championship.
Thee years aso-outhelder Bob
Johnson was traded to the Wash.
ington Senators by the Philadel.
phia Athletics for outfielder Roberto
Estalella and innelder Jimmy Po-
fahl.
Five years ago Joe Louis,
heavyweight champion. stopped
Abe Simon In the 18th round OF a
scheduled 20 round title bout be-
fore 18,s0s fans in Detroit
Ten years ago-"Sunny Jim" bot
tomley. former star st. Louis Card.
inal FIRST baseman. was traded TO
the St Louis Browns by the Gin
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
SINCERITY TO COUNT

Lansing-AP-"Cooperative" r.
quor licensees who have made sim
cers efforts TO conform TO new
sanitary regulations will not be
penalized because OF material short
age. the State Liquor Control Com
mission declared today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF Backaches
This OId TFeakmenf Offen Hfinfs HAPPY Kelle1

This Ufd Ifeafmenf Uften bFlnssft fthppJ NensI
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain In your blood. t
Inaycause agging baekache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scsn1
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there Is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Pills. a stirnulant diuretic. used sueeessfuI1
By millions for over 40 years. Doanis give
happy relief and win help the is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
Tour blood. Get Doan's Pilla.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
MIehlaan Bell No. 2

Michigan Bet NO.
F. Mackey 3S3, H. Pebbles 39S,
H. Anderson All, D. Pebbles $50,
P. Blasey 420, handicap 126.
Game totals 1856 66S sos 2098
Pats Friendly Service
d. Patrick 484, T. fowler 4S3, F.
Sobbry 427, ]. Nottingham 465. J.
Meyers (avg.) 459.
Game totals 7S2 755 ISL 231S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
OVER HALF DISCHARGED

Lansing-AP-More than IS per
cent OF the Michigan men who have
served in the armed forced have
been discharged, Ctate Selective
Service Headquarters reported to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Police Department

Borst All, Helzerman $50, Sack
man 402. Schmenk AL. Franklin
SIS.
Game totals 722 79S S65 23S5
Motor state
Elliott 422, Foster 449, Sharkey
351, Wilson 372, Mapes 435. handi.
cap 102.
Game totals 73s 702 $50 2131
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Plant Protection No. 2
Schoultz 800, Steen 470. Will
liams 473, Holley 542, Mead 542.
Game totals TIA TAO 900 .2417
Time Office
Sherman 454, Harper (avg.) 396,
Hague 406, Baker 375, Kerbyson
All, handicap $50.
Game totals 731 S23 72s 1882
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
A. Robinett 551, E. Miller 434, II.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1 O'CLOCK

Ypslant Michigan Ridge Rd
to 0eddes Rd, then Il mile at 5t14o oeddss Rd.
NOTICES have sold therefore will sell
sonaI property, described at follows:
4HEAD CATTLE
Cow yrs eafby sIde yrs by ssls year
Ing heller; Holsteln BULL year old
rabbits rabbit hutch compartments GRAIN AND FEED
bu Of June seed all cleaned;
bu oats rs shocks fodder.
MENTs-6raham Bradley Tractor rubber
with euvator attachment; tractor piow bottom, II n
feed grinder II n 20 r. double bet attach
ment 800 gal. tank with Van grain drill
- hoe fertilizer attachment automatic lift
planter fertilizer attachment section spring tooth,
tlon spike TOOTH IT. eupaeksr Tandem ds binder
Deere spreader and rack fork shove
and other articles
TERMS CASH
L. s. WISELEY, Prop.
Guy F. Thompson, Auct. Ben Simons, Clerk
YpsI Phone 2sto 4o4 Ferris ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Wins National Tourney

einnati Reds for innelder Johnny
Burnett.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Bowling Scores

Frey 547, C. Frey 52S. P. Jones SIT,
handicap II.
Game totals S45 SCI 942 264s
Atomlcs
A. Morris $50, Hendrick (avg.l
427. A. Golf SOS. L. Husse 44S, NJ.
Meyers 52S. c. Woods 339.
Game totals S39 81 937 1887
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Wolves

Dorsey S64, Johnson 34s, Hicks
1863, Knuene 466. Moore 421.
Game totals GA 672 1872 207S
5roadtops
Sheets 400, Swisher 40, Gasilo
43S, Higbee 434, Krystyniak 321,
handican SO.
Game totals 725 721 It's 2161
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
plant prntsotlnn No. 1

Yedley ,502, Russell 346, Cassidy
459, Jewell 407, Mass 436.
Game totals SOS 500 762 2150
Inspection
Glove 3S9, Mitchell 444, Moxley
445. Polzin 451, Grady 440, handi-
cap SO.
Game totals 764 769 705 223S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Earlewine 523, Bivens 371, Bush
3S1, Em.litt (avgD ass. Harris 512.
Game totals 780 740 723 2243
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Meharg 464, Stitt 41s, Guenther
4S1. Connolly 567, Slough 452,
handicap 81.
Game totals TIT SS7 S02 2466
A.fak.a....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Glasses Ready For Sunday

All departments of the Second Congregational Church School will open Sunday. Sept. 8. at 10 A. M. The Kindergarten and Beginners will meet in the church parlor or the second floor. second, third and fourth grades will meet in the pri- mary room. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will convene in the junior room and all high school students will meet in the senior department on the third floor.
 The first choir practice will be held one week from this afternoon at 4 under the supervision of the new director of music, Jesse F. Da- wis.
 Most of the Young Peoples or ganizations will begin their meet ings the week of September g. Groups meeting will be as follows:
 Tuesday, Sept. 10-Brownies at 4 P. M. Boy Scouts at P. M. Air Scouts at 7:30 P M
 Wednesday, Sept. 11-Girl Scouts at P. M Mariners at P. M. Sea Scouts at 7:30 P. M.
 The first Cub Pack meeting will take place Monday evening, Sep- tember 8 at P. M.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship and Co., onbs Fellowship will begin their metings on Sunday, September 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Just Clutter
By BETTY BLANCHARD .

The hornet-it must still be in my hair" I screamed, gone with the idea that it would take an eX- cursion down my neck. Someone look quick" Nobody looked.
 Wet But Rugged
 What will I do about this finger? I tell you I cant stand it. I yelled at my good friend the doctor Both the doctor and the nurse and more painfully, my fellow passengers, said with apparent impatience and without looking up from their cards, Mature will take care of it.
 AS the pain lessened, nausea rose in tidal wave. But though l should die, I sWore, no one would ever learn of the fury of the storm. Like a good Enterpriser, l merely continued to play my hands, be- tween determined gulps, and cast penny after penny into pots others gathered happily unto themselves.
 Twas on the first day out that these EnterpriSers radiated rugged ness en masse. Once clear of Cam den, we picked up brisk wind which whiSked the schooner some 35 miles LID the coast in five hours All Woolens appeared on board, and by midafternoon an ominous storm was seen brewing in the northeast. Rather than miss one minute of the picturesque scenery offered by the emerald islands set in the deep blue waters, or admit weakness, the pas sengers piled on layer after layer of sweaters and jackets and clung to the ropes.
 The captain pushed the ship for isolated Bucks Harbor, a circle of green spruce. merely dented by an inlet, and considered by seafaring men the snuggest haven along the Atlantic coast. The winds began to howl fearfully and the rains came and pelted the ship with icy water throughout the night. Since the ship provided no salon, we took tc our wo-by-four hunks and at- tempted by every conceivable means to keep up our spirits and our cour- age. But with little success.
 Truman's a Sissy
 We were soggy to the bone. One of our bunkmates lay as still as 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Suggestions
 ForSummer Social Events
MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

Parties are a part of Summer and with the boys back and many families gathering for the first time in several years we feel festive. We must, however, remember that some of our neighbors across the seas are still hungry" says Miss Weinrib, Community Nutritionist Now that the war in its more violent form is over, women everywhere are meet ing increased demands for food service. They know that there are many had to get foods and that fat, wheat and sugar must be con- served. Nevertheless, there are ways by which everyone can be satisfied.
 For that campaign banquet or church party, serve a salad supper using vegetable combinations such as tasty potato salad garnished with hard cooked eggs and strips of cold meat and novelty cole slaw with pepper and carrots or tossed greens, tomato aspic or jellied beets. Vari- ety is limited only by your imagina- ton. Add piping hot cornbread sticks, iced coffee and fruit Sherbet or a cornstarch pudding, using honey or maple syrup in place of sugar. Canned fruit juice can be used too.
 To please your luncheon guests try jellied soup and cheese souffle, fruit or crisp vegetable salad and cottage cheese, melba toast (from your stale bread), iced tea or coffee and for dessert ice cream and corn flake kisses.
 At the children's party, surprise them with dried fruit balls to nibble on. Serve fruit cup or custard with cereal cookies A fresh fruit ade al ways pleases. An old-fashioned taffy pull provides fun-food-and uses no sugar.
 Summer menus need planning by careful homemakerS. Watch your local market and take advantage of the plentiful foods, vegetables and fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

corpse on her upper bunk, with chills and fever. We tried not to talk, not to smoke, and to keep the hatchway tight. Wanda, profess sional nurse, equipped with only a small box of aspirin, reported Gladys fever was mounting far above 100. The wind and the rain increased and the ship rocked.
 Every 15 minutes, to break the tension, someone would wake Gladys to ask how she felt Some time during the long tense hours, Gladys aWoke by her own volition and an- nounced she was going to hospital in the morning. All did not augur well for happy trip. Not until the next day did we learn a doctor with a well-ftted medical kit was on board.
 But by noon next day our friends health was much improved and warm sun broke through the clouds and consistently came up each day thereafter over wonder deep green isles
 Hat al lc1 llOOll III 1NOl lllCdSl 11dA Dor we picked up copy of the N Y Times announcing that Presi- dent Truman, cruising along Rhode Island shores, had been grounded because of the severity of the storm, which reached a 75-mile velocity We could not wait to relay the news to our friends aboard for we knew it would make them puff up like blow fishes. It had the expected effect. Fleet-footed couriers ran around the deck, electrifying the droWsing passengers.
 Were greater than the Presi- dent" they yelled, the old sissy" ," One of those messy Republicans de- clared with great deal of disdain, Another indication we need a change of administration"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
5Condemned 5 By Russians
 Spies for Japan
 Token in Monchurio

Moscow Aug. 30.-(UP)-Gen. Gregori Semenov, Cossack leader convicted of, treason against the Soviet Union, was sentenced today to be hanged and five of his CO., defendants were sentenced to be shot by the Military Collegium Of the Supreme Soviet.
 Prince Nikolai Ukhtomsky, con- victed of espionage for Japan and other nations, was sentenced to 20 years at hard labor. I. Okhtin, an- other of the White Russian defend- ants, received a 15-year sentence.
 Property belonging to all the convicted men was ordered con- fiscated. The sentences were the final judgment of the court and no appeal is possible.
 Semenov and the others were convicted of conspiring with Japan to overthrow the Soviet govern ment. Their operations allegedly were conducted largely in Siberia during the period between the Rus sian revolution and World War II. They were captured by the Red Army in Manchuria after the Jap aneSe defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

ties in the original Chase Cleve- land Mill will be devoted to the manufacture of other brass mill products.
 The operation at the 260th Street Plant will be an expan- sion of present activities of the Chase Brass & Copper Company, and the two plants will be merged and operated as one unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Chase Brass & Copper Con- pany announced today the con- pletion of the purchase from the United States government of the plant, built by the govern ment at the beginning of the war on East 26Oth Street, Euclid, Ohio a suburb of Cleveland, at a price of S5,102, ,52209.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Municipal Boards Meet Next Week

City Boards will meet in regular sessions next week. Scheduled are the Board of Education, Monday at 7:30 P. M; Board of Aldermen Monday, 8 P. M; Health Board. Tuesday. 5:30 P. M; Board of Works, Tuesday, 7::30 P. M.: Police Board. Wednesday, 4 P. M; Fire Poard Wednesday, 4:45 P. Nj Fi- nance Board, Thursday, 4 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Senior Nominated For LeqisIoture

Harold Senior, publicity director for the Connecticut c. I. o. Council, mas been nominated for State Rep resentative by the Democratic par ty in North Haven, where he makes his home. MT. Senior plans an az gressive campaign in the usually Republican town.
 The c. I. o. publicity director is d former local neWspaperman. His offices are in this city. one of his duties being the editorship of The Vanguard. state c. I. O. publication
 Argentina now guarantees bank deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

The plant, built for the manu- facture of sheet brass and brass cartridge cases for artillery am- munition, was operated by Chase during the war and was known as the Euclid Case Plant.
 Adjacent tot he Chase Cleve- land Mill on Babbitt Road, Eu- clid, the plant will be used in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

part for the manufacture of sheet brass and copper. It is contemplated that, as soon as changes can be made to equnip the plant for commercial oper- ton, all of the sheet brass made by Chase in Euclid will be manu- factured in the newly acquired plant, and that the space now occupied by sheet brass facili-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Pinto, Whom Famed
Jockey Woolf Rode
I'm Childhood, Dead

Attaining a longevity far be-
yond that of most of his kind.
Pinto, the first horse that was
ever ridden by Jocky George
Woolf, who lost his life on the
San Anita race track the fore
part of January, died at the Blew
ms ranch last week.
Pinto lived to be 50 years old.
When Woolf was little four
year.old tike hs bad his first ex-
perience as a jockey when elders
placed him on Pinto's back. then
a sucking colt. Many a joyous
hour be had in childhood riding
Pinto and it was then that the
impulse Ito 20 places" as a
horseman probably possessed
him.
Woolf's parents now reside in
Canada. having been early resi-.
dents of Babb.
Pinto, though being an early
factor towards the impressive
success of JOCKEY Woolf, never
amounted to much-beyond being
just another horse. Somehow he
lodged the pitfalls o + most
horses, who either die in their
prime or else wind up in the glue
factory or the cannery. Yet Pinto
did we'll, even if he didn't stir
the imagination of the race track
fan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
AN IMPRESSIVE ARMY

An army that has been metho-
ideally cut to size with due regard
to tactical balance. distribution
of trained men. power of speedy
rehabilitation, and the state of
world affairs is one thing. An
army, perhaps twice as large.
which has had to be demobilized
under the pressure of a get-the-
boys-home hysteria, and along a
pattern of releasing the most ex-
perienced first is something else
again.
1t is. therefore, not surprising
that General Eisenhower, after a
tour of inspection. finds the
American home Army below the
1910 level of efficiency. 1t is not
surprising. but it is disturbing.
And although the General makes
no reference to the Army over
seas. reports from these theaters
are hardly brighter.
America, it is true, does not
need a great army right now to
fight any known enemy, But its
defeated enemies home lands
must be policed and occupied.
Aud in today's world of confused
and precarious readjustments, q
nations influence il pretty much
proportionate to its armed might.
A country which has already de-
mobilized hastily, and which con-
,tiades to muster out its fighting
m en- without enacting any
measures whatsoever to guaran-
tee requirements before the pro.
cess becomes dissolution, simply
discounts in advance any firm
ness it calls upon statesmen to
ulSpldy.
What military establishment
the United States will need in
the long run is not yet apparent
nor are the means best calcu-
lated to maintain it. But this
much is crystal clear: Until some
better and more permanent meth
DDS are found, the Selective Ser
vice Act, which is due to expire
May Is. must be extended, And
it must be extended. not on some
make-nobody-mad formula, but
on a basis that will really provide
the men that are needed. The
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
free HELP AND ADVlCEs
NO OBLIGATIONS!

If you wish to apply for hospital trea .nent,
employment pay, vocational training, educational
aid, government loans, insurance benefits
specially trained V. F. W. counselors are avail.
able to assist you. There charges fees or
obligations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
rSt National Bank
of BROWNING

matter of the above entitled es-
tate the undersigned administra-
tor of the above entitled estate
will sell at private sale in one
parcel to the highest bidder for
cash on or after the 10th day of
March, 1916 all of the right, IT,
tie and interest of the said Rem
Brown, at the time of his death,
which was a fee title and also all
of the right, title and interest.
which ssid estate has acquired
therein by operation of law or
otherwise since his death, SUBJ
ject to an oil or gas lease to the
Carter Oil Company. q corpora
ton. and subject to mineral res
ervations ia said lands to which
attention is hereby called. the
following lands in Glacier Coun-.
ty, Montana. to-wit:
SW4,W4SE4. Section 10, NE4
NW4, Lota l, z, Section 49,;
WtW4NW4. Section 10. Twp. a..
North Range IL West.
Terms of sale: Cash upon con-.
firmation of sale,
All bids must be in writing
and may be left at the Office Of
w. r. Mcdonald in Browning
Montana, attorney for the ad-
ministrator. or may be file6 in
the Office of the Clerk of Court
at Cut Bank. Montana at any
time after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated February 2lst, 1916.
George Brown, Administrator
of the Estate of Rem Brown. de-
ceased.
W. R. Mcdonald. attorney for
Administrator, Browning, Mon
tana.
First publication March l. 1916.
Last publication March Is, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Ordinary Falls
Kill Thousands;
Care Is Urged

mo other type of accident
causes so many deaths and in
juries as the common fslI.' de-
clares Julien H. Harvey manse-
ing director of the National Con.
'servation Bureau. accident pre-
vention division of the Associa-
ton of Casualty and Surety
Executives.
During 1913 and 1914" Mr..
Harvey declares, more deaths
resulted from falls than from
automobile accidents, and in 1914
deaths from this cause nearly
reached the staggering total of
26. 900. Except for thu group of
infants under five years of age.
falls account for one out of four
of accidental deathes among other
age groups, and for half the ia
tai accidents in the home each
year.
Mr.. Harvey lists below some of
the more common falls, with ap-
propriate warnings about their U.s.
al cause:
Falls on stairs and steps are
very common, and usually are
caused by objects left in the path
of walkers. loose or worn carpet
ing, unachored small rugs at the
top of stairs, lack of handrails,
interfering shoes or clothing,
slippery treads and insufficient
light.
"Tragedy touches many PEG.
pie. each year from falls on
streets and sidwalks. Hazards
such as snow, ice or other SUBJ
stances which make the walking
surface slippery, and broken paw
ing an d sidewalks contribute
largely to outdoor falls.
''Carelessness is nowhere bet
ter demonstrated than in the var
ious ways people reach high
places in their work. Rickety lad
ders. unsafe chairs. stools and
tables. boxes and other substi-
tutes result in many a broken
body in factory and home.
Gravity can't b 9 overcome.
but many Of its hazards can be
eliminated by q little care. Better
housekeeping is needed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Bull Sale At Shelby
Draws Big Crowd

A surprisingly large crowG
braved the snowstorm Wednes
day of last week. to attend the
first purebred therefore, bull sale
ever held in Toole County, the
event taking place at the Marias
Fairgrounds. What appeared tt
be an optimistic number of seats
built around the sales ring was
we'll filled at sale time.
The average price paid for thu
bulls was 1926 SO, according tt
Douglas Parker, clerk of sale
The highest price was paid by
Oscar Bradley of Cut Bank wht
bid $40 on a two year old, h
Light Domino 18th.
Buyers attending, in spite Of
the blizzard, were from Glacier
Liberty and Pondera Counties
and Alberta. Canada. Consignors
were I, C. Morris. owner of thu
Lazy TN Hereford Ranch, Claude
Demarest, T. l.. Clark and W. H
Schafer, all of the Sweetgrass
Hills. The sale was sponsored BY
Mr.. Morris. L. E. Sedgwick Of
White Sulphur Springs was the
auctioneer and was assisted in
the ring by A. E. Allison and H
P. Sipton, both Of Shelby.
The success of the sale can be
judged by the fact that buyers
and consignors alike were well
pleased with the results and it il
planned to hold meeting OF
Hereford Breeders of this terri.
tory in the near future with the
view of forming permanent as.
ISOLATION.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
RaiI Quiz

. Q Q Q . Q o o o o
How much now equipment did
the nations railways put In ssrv.
ice in 1s4S?
The nations railways placed in use
during the year 38,987 freight cars
and 643 locomotives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15
Advertising Pays
Legal Publications
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Ren Brown. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance to an order of the
Judge of the above entitle d
Court made and rendered on the
18th day of January, 1916 10 the