davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Mrs. Jack Boyd
Boz Sc, Ashton, Maryland

Residents of the Sandy Spring
Ihorhood will be interested
a apS pleased to know that Mr.. and
a a1,'. Norris Russell will once again
w. their home in the community
. Dstar an absence of ten years.
% T will occupy the old russell
Some in Ashton with Mr. Moroecai
Mrs. Conant Webb, of Montclair,
N. J.. spent several days last week
at The Highlands with her mother
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Sr.
Of the Corners at Ashland over the
" week end. Mrs. Young has accept
ed a teaching position this winter
~ tho Takoma Park Junior High.
Miss Mary Trump of Whining
ton. DEL, and Miss Marjorie
Tr'mp, of Syracuse, N ~, were
guests at Tanglewood last week
end. :,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas are motoring tomorrow 70
Almond, N. Y, where they VIII
visit their daughter and son-ln-
n
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. TURN
Ell.
The Junior Auxiliary met Tues
day evening in Chevy Chase with
Miss Ruth Weld,
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rovd on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Brown of Bethesda
Miss Elizabeth Boyd of Washing
ton. and Mrs. R. l.. Dibrell OF
Danville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Miller
rad dinner last Thursday with
their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marcus, in
their new apartment in Hyatts-
Vile.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Copeland of Bal
timore was guest over the week
end of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm F.
Thomas.
Mrs. C. L. Gilpin has returned
from a weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Claggett Dorsey at
Baldwin, Md. Mrs. Anne G. Boyd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Falls Church Squad
Downs RMHS Bows

R. M. H. S. was downed by the
Falls Church gridders on Friday,
October 4, by a score of 200.
Despite the odds against US in the
matter of size, our team made a
very creditable showing. Darcy,
Nicholson, Dodd, Cecil AL and I'd
Wratten, Holden, Hawkinsi King,
end Howes suffered minor injuries.
Let's have the whole school
turn out Friday, October II, here
to see our boys play N. T. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Richard Montgomery

A new program sponsored by
The P. T. A. is the "Go to school"
night, to be held at Richard Mont
gomery High School on Tuesday
evening, October Is at s p. m. All
parents of students in R. M. II. ).
are urged to attend this program
and take the same schedule OF
classes as their son or daughter
.or ten minute periods, to the high
school cafeteria for refreshments
and ride to and fro in the buses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Laytonsville Ali 2
Girls Paint Textiles

The Laytonsville All Club girls
met on October 5th at the home of
Barbara and Joyce Riggs with
seven girls present. Following a
short talk on "Do's and Don'ts of
Parliamentary Procedure" by Bar
lara Riggs, vice president Joyce
Riggs turned the meeting over to
Miss McLuckie who demonstrated
the use of textile paints. Each
Girl was then given the OPP
rortunity to paint one article.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Ten Little Pigs
Urged For Market

The Government is urging far
mers to raise 10 little pigs next
spring where they raised only
nine this year.
1t wants SO million little pigs
in the spring crop--instead of 4
little more than 13 million last
spring.
Agriculture also said it would
support hog prices at an average
of SLABS hundred pounds, up
about SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Woman's Club Will
Meet At Edgehill

The first monthly meeting of
Tie Womens Club of Gaithersburg,
as it opens it's fall season, will be
held on Oct. II at "Edgehill," the
home of Mrs. Vestus Wilcox at
Laytonsville. The new president,
Mrs. Henry DeCourcey Adams will
preside. Mrs. John Small III,
chairman of the program COM
mittee, promises an interesting
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

Rockville Library Hours
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday, 2 to $50 P. M.
Tuesday and Friday nights, Z
to 8 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M.
to l P. M. Closed all day
Thursday and Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

We sometimes wonder why
everybody takes every delight
in chasing fire engines but it is
fun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
/. ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

HOW TO KILL 1T
Successful treatments must be
more than surface applications.
Many remedies do not penetrate
sufficiently. Requires a strong
PENETRATING mobile liquid.
Undiluted alcohol is good. Te-ol is
the only solution we know of made
with 90% alcohol. REACHES
MORE GERMS FASTER. Feel it
PENETRATE. Get 35c worth at
anv drug store. Today at
VINSON DRUG STORE
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

We sometimes wonder why the
home team plays so much bet
ter and still manages to lose the
game. s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

The way some of these co-eds
look at football games, it's won
der anyone knows the score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

The team that doesn't play to
win but plays the game on prin-
ciples, usually loses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

During the industrial survey con-
Quoted I'M henderson tor eNamina-
.i0us To- determine prevalence OF
tuberculosis ard other chest diseases.
LIP persons had N-ray studies
made of THEN chests according l.
figures reported today by Dr. \. =.
GREGG. county health officer.
Equipment was set up in various
sections Of the city beginning Mon
DAY. June + and N-raNs were con-
Quoted free TO all persons Is years
at age and up who desired such d
test.
In South Henderson i95 persons
maGe use OF these facilities for an
May study OF their chests and IN
North Henderson 3-3 persons were
examined. y good number also came
from the Carolina HasZ.ne mill At
ia. former seWIeemcn'S center,
where the facilities were stationed
for three days toa the benefit OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

HOLDING. - The National High
way Users Conference reports that
Of the four major public carrier sys-
tens - highways. railways. pipe
lines and waterways - highway ar
rlers are the only ones that have
rot shown decline at sCne point
since 1929 Taking the amount of
traffic handled in 1929 as 100. the
survey shows that even during the
depression years highway traffic
never fell below that mark. and by
l943 II had pretty well leveled off
at $50. Railway traffic dropped to
81 in the early thirtes, did not
regain 100 until 1871 and last year
stood at 1874. Oil pipe lines also
dropped u'der 100 in 1881 but last
year stood at 457. Submarines
nearly drove water shipping out of
the picture during the war, and they
also We're a large contributing fac
tor to increased pipe line business.
Throughout the entire 17-year pc
rlod from 1929 through l945 high
way busineS held steady upward
swing and is still climbing State
motor vehicle registration fees in
the 40 states last year amounted to
more than 440 million dollars for
more than 80 million -ars and trucks.
The increase over the previous year
IS attributed to many cars being
brought out of storage since new
equipment would not account for all
of the increase.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

that chicken meat, which has been
tae backlog of dinner table supply
during all the meat shortage pc
riod. win be even scaEcer durTG
the next few months. The State
Federal Crop Reporting Service says
sCnmercial hatCherles in North Car-
olina turned out 100000 fewer chicks
in May this year than last. 1he
deficiency for the first five months
of the year was $4,000. On the ma
tional level May Aat2hings We're small
est since 1870. and only tNo-thirds
of last wears total. Worse StiII are
estimates for late summer hatch, gs.
expected to be less than half the
number turned out last summer.
FEED. - a number Of factors are
involved in the decrease. Labor
shortage is a big one, but high feed
prices take first place With fixed
ceiling prices on poultry during the
past few years and no restr4 tons
en- feed prices the margin Of profit
70, the producer vanished months
ago and Chicllur raisers have closed
up until conditions get in better bal
ance.
SERIOUS. - Officials of the State
Department OF Agriculture regard this
situation as serious, but not so bad
as conditions prevailing in the hog,
cattle and dairying industries. The
same factors are responsible, Time
elements makes the differu ce. Spe-
cialiStS say it is possible to get ba-h
INTO poultry production within SIN
months while in the case of hogs it
viii take from one to tNO years. a
lutte longer for beef cattle and not
less than three years for dairy
products.
WARNING - As far back as
1912 Kerr Scott, commissioner Of
agriculture, warned that government
tai policies then initiated would hit
with full impact y late l945 and
1876 He pointed out then that
While manufacturing plants could be
re converted IN a few weeks, n9tu-
raj processes rec quired years to re-
establish a dislntegrated dairy herd
Even the Smartest lawyers in OPA
have not been able to shorten the
nIe months CESSATION period be-
tween breeding and calving, or the
other year and half before the calf
can produce milk. The ignorant
cows Just can't understand how rails
ing the price of milk ought to speed
up these natural processes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
| Benefit wonderfully from famou.
doctors discovery that relieves
baekaehe, rundown feeling due
I to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere arc finding amazing
relief from, painful symptoms of bladder
irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfo ort
by promoting the flow of urine. This pure
herbal medicine Is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
acidity 10 responsible for getting up At
night. A carefully blended combination
of l6 herbs. roots. vegetables, balsam; DR..
kilmer's contains nothing harsh, is ab-
soIutely non-habit forming Just good in
gradients that many people say have .
marvellous sffsct.
Send for free. prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department A. Kilmer 4 Co.. Inc. Boz
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

SCARCER. There is prospect
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

Big John McHugh, whose real
estate ads are the talk of the town,
never misses an I. r. A. basketball
program when he is in town as the
action at the ~" and now on the
big armory floor provides the per-
feet relaxation for him; after wrest-
ling with one-family house CUSTOM
ers all day .. Patrick Cronin was
the first president of the Brooklyn
Athletic Club which will celebrate
It's 57th year Of organization Satur-
day night at its Bank St. hdqts. Pat
Keough was recording secretary
while Maurice Walsh and Mike
WEIGH performed the financial and
recording Secretarial duties. Ma
jor plans for the Eastern States in
dustrial basketball tourney will tie
laid at meeting in the YMCA next
Monday night, PM. About ten
teams from New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and
Connecticut will be entered, the ac-
ton to start at the state armory
early in April following local and
state dusty hoop meets, III eating
that Waterbury is the center OF in
dustrial basketball action Of a major
part Of the country. this season, al
least. . Sacred Hearts came up
against a greatly improved Berlin
High hoop club last Tuesday night
at the Wildly gym, the visitors, beat
en- by the Hearts by 8 points in Ber-
lin, switching from a zone" de-
Tense to a very fast man for man"
style of play which gave them a IT.
IA first half lead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Overseas Vets With
Lbs Alumni For
Hoop Game Friday

Coaches Jake Rieger and Paul
Perazelli have announced the
Alumni team is all set for its an
nual game with the Leavenworth
Varsity at the Wildly gym, Friday
night. With one or two exceptions
all of the players recently returned
from overseas and it will be their
first game against the varsity since
Pearl Harbor.
Alumni night has become a fix
ture at the Tech school since its
Inauguration in 1886 and has al
ways attracted a capacity crowd.
The highlight of the series was the
last game played in the Armory
when more than 5000 packed the
drill shed.
Best Record
Bill Tracys Varsity has compiled
the best record in Tech sports his
tory and is expected to take the
game in stride before entering the
playdowns in the state tournament
next week Pep rallies have been
held for all classes and Mr. Dillon,
President of the Athletic Council,
states the advance sale has been
heavy.
The Alumni starting lineup will
be picked from the following squad:
Varanelli, Papa, Lavallo, Audet,
Cugno, Santopietro, Carey, Ran
ando,, Fulliero. Schiavone, Zinno,
Bradley and Murphy. Tracy Is eX-
pected to start Piersall and Messup
at forward, Santogotta at center,
with Sherwill and Korbusieski in
the back court.
Dancing will follow the game,
scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m.
Tickets may be obtained at Ken
ausis Drug store in Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
New Britain
Americans
Here Sunday

Convincing indication that the
Waterbury Guards. managed by
Tom Magner, will receive the best
OF opposition Sunday night at the
state armory from the New Britain
Americans. is assured from the
names Of players submitted as
available for action. Most Of them
are Bristol boys, while Walter
Kresge of New Britain, a guard,
was an all-metropolitan Army
team first team selection when he
played with a soldier hoop outfit
around New York area before dis
charged from the armed forces.
Know Their Hoops
Joe Lynch. a consistent high
scorer melted 81 points last Sunday
for Fitchburg, Mass, is q Bristol
high grad who has been a stand
os since his sophomore year IN
high school, while Eddie Dobek OF
Bristol is one OF the speediest for
wards in basketball around these
parts for many seasons. Frank
Bores of Hartford, John Dobrut-
sky. Johnny Utke are also no
green" hands at the basketball
business. which means that the
guards. Al Gerhardt, Ross Merrick,
Herbie Blum. Goldberg. Finnegan,
Joyce and Boley. will have to show
steady scoring power to set back
the visitors,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21

American Association; Rochester,
International; Sacramento, Pacific
Coast; Houston, Texas: Asheville,
Piedmont; Decatur, Three I; Column
bus, South Atlantic; Portsmouth,
Mid-Atlantic; Springfield, Western
Association; Albany, Georgia-Flor-
ida; Gastonia, North Carolina State;
Monet, Arkansas-MiSsouri; Grand
Island, Nebraska State; Taft, Texas
Valley; johnson City, Appalachian;
and Greensburg, Penn State.
Greadon & Co. agreed to pay a
sum as co-operator, and In return
were permitted to select a certain
numbers of players for purchase
from these:
Mobile, Southeastern; Jackson
vile, East Texas; Pine Bluff, Cot
ton States; Albuquerque, Arizona
Texas; Cambridge. Eastern Shore;
Charlottesville, Northeast Arkan-
sas; Duluth, Northern Fostoria,
Ohio State; Kinston, Coastal Plain;
Martinsville, Bi-State; Midland,
West Texas New Mexico; New Iber-
ia, Evangeline; Paducah, Kitty: I'm
ion Springs, Alabama Florida; and
Williamson, Mountain State.
They they are, count 'em-32 clubs
l6 owned outright, l6 controlled
via working agreements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
C.Y.O. Hoop
PIoY Tonight

Tonight's c. Y. o. games will see
one and maybe two of the three
top teams in the Eastern Division
fall out of a tie for first place The
feature game of the evening will be
played at st. Francis Hall in Maui
gatuck between ST. Francis and St.
Lucy's, two OF the teams tied for
first place. Because they are, play
ing on their home court St. Fran
els. led by Cuddy and Mascolo. are
favored TO win over Perillo. Spen-
Ger and Co. from the North End.
Eddie O'Donnell's I. C. quintet,
the other top team, will meet SIS.
Peter and Paul in the first game at
Washington Park. Tom ODea's
boys. the defending champ. have
not done so we'll this year but
Eddie ODonnelrs I. c. team is TAX
ing for granted against the East
Enders. In the second game at
Washington Park ST. Francis Xavier
meets st. Thomas at 8 p. m, Al
Montl will work both OF these
games, while Russo or Fox will OFF,
clate IL Naugatuck.
In the Western Division st.
Johns plays ST. AIMS in Water
town and II Father Gaucher's team
wins there will be triple tie for
the top spot in the Western Diyis-
ion OF the league ST. Johns off
their record are the heavy favorites
10 Join st. Joseph's and Mt. Carmel
in a play-off bid for second round
honors. Murphy will handle the
game at WATERFOWL High School at
1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
LeaDenworth Looms as State Ozark Horse
RUBBER, BENRUS
U. S. Time GIRLS
HOOP WINNERS

Naugatuck's U. s. Rubber entry
IN the l. r A. basketball league
kept its hopes of second round
title alive by finishing strongly to
defeat Waterbury Companies 65-46
last night in the feature game OF
state armory triple-header.
Benrus Watch outpointed Mat
tatuck Mfg. 1920, the teams being
fairly close oil the way; while
USTime girls had no trouble de-
feating Benrus girls II to in a
league game.
Rubber'S Lefty Farrar came
through with one of his good" per-
formances, netting l6 points; Tom
my Edmonds adding Is and Walt
Yacowski IA points; while Coelho,
Napiconceo and Rosa scored l3-ll-
10 for the young and speedy Wat
cos, who led their borough foes
by a 1913 edge early in the game
and led 10 to IL at half time.
Score.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
This
World
Grunt and GrO0n
Boys Are Coming
BY JOHN A, CLUNEY

Every now and then, like the
moon coming over the mountain,
someone decides to wheel in the
grunt and groan boys for another
Waterbury showing, Technically
they are listed and licensed as
WRESTLERs; actually they are
the best comedians who ever trod
board or a mat.
To get down to cases, Eddie Walk
or and Brownie Karaban Of Beacon
Falls have reported hiring the state
aInory for their wrestling inaugural
or revival, Thursday night, March z.
This rumored that one of the mat
men, II available, will be $50 pound
Martin (The Blimp) Levy. THAT,
not he, should be quite an eyeful,
and one would have to be up quite
close to the ring to the the OTHER
GUY, considering the Blimp may
be only one Of two contesting part
les.
Little Joe ZonSin, the New Hav-
en- owner of small loan offices in
two Connecticut cities, last show.
ed the wrestlers to Waterbury
fans, and, believe 1t or doubt,
there are some Of them who would
try to break you In three pieces
with a double crotch and body
slam If you so much as suggested
that the Buckingham hall bouts
were PREDETERMINED as to
winners and losers. Were you
there the night Announcer Jack
Frenzy introduced bearded,
ark-complexioned mailman, tur-
ban on head and PRAYER RUG
under his arm, as the HINDOO
SANITY CLAUSE Or perhaps, you
were on hand the different night
Handsome Jack made the fans
acquainted with a barefoot lap
anese wrestler as the champion OF
SPAIN? Then there was Max the
Panther, a really good mailman,
and Vanka Zelesniak, whose sur
name Frenzy could not pronounce,
so Jack simply let go with that
clarion-call tenor voice OF his,
'in this corner--202 POUNDS"
Those were the days when belly
laughs were as common as park
ing meter pennies and excitement
ran at high pitch, especially for
the front row patrons and gentle
men OF the press, who never knew
what moment a 200 pound lump
Of bone, fat and muscle would
land in their laps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
Simpson Hits
1875 Single

League-leading Brookside Diaries
scored the only "blank" of four
matches last night in the Mercan-
tile Bowling league with a 80 win
over Metropolitan Cleaners in the
feature match, increasing its big
margin a bit more toward another
championship.
Highlight of the alley action was
a new season high single by Long
George Simpson Of Brookside, who
rolled 1876 to wind up 429 set
which also took high set honor
Brooks also hit 642 and 1880 for
nigh team single and pinfall.
Vir-June Machine defeated Seal
test, Fulton Markets won from Sui
ivan Clothiers and Matzkin Fur
niture edged Forest City Express.
all by 2-l mar9ins. Scores
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-21
'CurIey Koyoe'
Here Fridoy

Curly Kayoe IS coming to the pages
Of The Waterbury Democrat. Curly,
you know, is the new heavyweight
boxing champion in the comic strip
that bears his name. Curly is a
straightforward, honest, likeable
chap and has picked up a family"
Of persons who previously were
down and out. He's that kind Of fell
low-big hearted toward folks who
have found life difficult. There are
Happy, his trainer; Nom" who
keeps house on Curly's farm and is
like a mother to him; and Danny,
a waif who might have become a
vicious kid but for Curly. And of
course there is our old friend, Joe
links, who manages Curly.
Right now Curly is about to take
on in the ring a husky fighter
named Boris Borscht of Bordania.
Boris arrived with his manager,
Misha Pipick, announcing loudly
that he-Boris-was the strongest
man on earth and could lick this
Curly fella with one hand. Joe links
has arranged bout in New York
and both contestants are in train
ing. Boris, the big clown, took on
three sparring partners and for a
joke raped their heads together all
at once, discouraging them for fur
ther WORK.
Meanwhile, Curly has been going
at his training far more seriously
than has Boris. Curly is down so
fine now that he's a bit jittery. He's
beginning to worry lest he lose the
fight to the big gorilla, Boris.
See Curly in tomorrows strip. His
nerves have got the better of him
temporarily and Joe is worried.
Follow Curly every day in The
Wa bury Democrat. CURLY
KAYOE probably is the leading
sports comic strip in newspapers to-
day.