davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18

@. Does it pay to feed supple
ment 10 beef cattle when the grass
gets dry in late summer?
A. Results at the U. S. Southern
Great Plains Field Station showed
that yearling steers produced an in
creased gain of II lbs. per head more
| when fed two lbs. OF supplement OH
late summer range. and 81 lbs more
/ gain when fed one ID. of supplement.
as compared 20 the check lot fed no
supplement. On the basis of beef
produced, the steers fed two lbs. of
supplement showed a net return Of
$500 more and those fed ID. showed
a net return of $500 more than the
steers fed no supplement.
@. How can I keep turkey poults
from eating the litter?
A. Cover litter with rough paper
or burlap sacks for the first four
days. A smooth cover such as slick
newspaper should not be used, as 1t
has a tendency TO contribute to
slipped tendons.
@. Is browse required for dairy
goats?
A. No. According to an expert
ment conducted over two year pc
Rod at the Ralston Purina Com
panys Research Farm, browse does
not supply any nutritive factors that
may not be supplied by alfalfa hay
and grasses fed with a properly bal
anced grain ration. Dairy goats
relish browse but do not require it.
Q. In feeding lambs, how can crit
ically scarce grains and cOneen-
trates be conserved in these times
Of feed shortage?
A. All available roughages, stalk
fields, and pastures should be used
to the fullest. Recent trials at the
Kansas Experiment Station showed
that lambs running in combined
milo stalk field for 80 days before
going into the feed lot made about
the same gains at lower cost than
those fed the same ration in the
feed lot.
@. What Is 2-4D Weed Killer and
what types Of plants does it kill?
A. 2-4D is an authorization for the
new selective hormone weed killer,
pa Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid. 1t
kills most plants but has very little
effect on grasses. Some Of the weeds
1t is most effective against are bind
weed, burdock. cocklebur, dandelion,
pigweed, plantain, ragweed, and
thistles. PAD should be used with
caution, since 1t will also kill most
vegetables, Towering plants, and
| shrubs.
Send your questions about any phase Of
farm management TO FARM FACTS,
635 South Eighth Street, St. Louis ,,
! Missouri. Questions will Re answered
| without charge, either by mail or in this
| column, as service OF this newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
II Was Right.

A man on the Florida coast sent
TO New York for barometer. When
he unpacked it, he found it set at
Hurricane. He tapped it, but il
didn't bulge. He hung 1t up, tapped
it again. but it still remained as set.
Wrathfully he sat down and wrote
blistering letter to the store. then
went out TO post it, When he came
back the barometer was gone Sc
was his house
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
No Trade-In Value

Annie" mother exclaimed to her
naughty offspring. 81 don't think
I'll punish you this time-I'n just
get good little girl in your place"
The youngster quietly considered
the threat for a moment, then
laughed
"You can't do it, mother" she
rejoined. 'tNobody's going to trade
you good little girl for a bad one"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18

also for the use of biology class
es.
The National Chapter of tie
League has started legislative
information service in Washing
ton, D. C. to keep local chapters
abreast of legislative developments
on Capitol Hill. This is evidence
Of the concern the League has in
conservation legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Simple. Isn't II?

'Tt's surprising" remarked the
professor to his wife at breakfast
TO think how ignorant we all are.
Nearly every man is specialist in
his own particular line and in
consequence we are all narrow
minded"
Yes. dear" said his wife.
II, for instance" he continued,
"sm ahamed of my failure TO keep
abreast of modern science. Take the
electric light. for instance / haven't
the least idea how II works
His wife gave him patronizing
look, and smiled.
Why HERBERT I'm ashamed Of
you too. It's simplel You just press
a switch, that's ALT"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18

If you sleep till noon you have no
right to complain that the days
are short.-Thomas Fuller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Mind on His Work

wilkins. you've been with us two
weeks now Do you realize that in
that short time you've been late
FIVE times?"
mo sir, | didn't know. Boss. You
see, I'm not one Of those fellows
who's always watching the clock"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
dq',IARx
le+'!!az
SUDDEN IMPETUS

When Henry. the little negro jani-
tor Of Mobile apartment house.
became engaged the pleasure ex-
pressed by his friends was not un-
mixed with considerable degree
Of wonderment.
Henry" said one of his
acquaintance, "Ah sho' is sur
prised. How do it happen dat 20
has been going wild Miss Esther for
mo- dan two years-and den all of
a sudden you gifts engaged?"
We'll, brother" replied the little
janitor, "ah'n give you de lowdown
on de sitchashun--it wuz only yes
terday dat All lost nah job"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
NEW LANGUAGE

After giving the private dress
ing down for being so late in re-
turning with the supplies, the SER
geant demanded. "Oksy, let's hear
how it happened. Miller"
We'll, picked up chaplain
along the road" explained the
rookie. and from then on the mules
couldn't understand e word said. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Time To Relax
FROM Philadelphia comes I

FROM Philadelphia comes a
story of a woman who top
pied over a stairway bannister
and fell three stories but suffered
only a right leg fracture and min
or head injuries.
The explanation, according to
physicians, is that the woman
tainted and was saved from more
serious hurts by the. relaxation of
her body.
1t has been common practice
of experts in physical training to
counsel athletes to relax when
they fall. Everybody knows that a
tense and taut muscular system
refuses to give upon impact. Con-
sequently. if you plan a three
story fall, practice relaxing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Mathematical Paradox

One of life's mysteries: Why
the girls with the least principle
draw the most interest-Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
CAN'T HOOK HIM

An old cowboy went to the city
snd registered at a hotel for the
FIRST time in his life. The clerk
asked him if he wanted a room with
running water.
Heck, NOT the cowboy yelled
What do you think l am, a trout"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Almost Closed

Mrs. Gnaggs-Have you shut I'D
everything in the house for the
night, Elmer
Elmer = I've shut up everything
that can be shut up. my dear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
Defined

Comfort, n, A state of mind
produced by contemplation Of a
neighbours uneasiness. The DEVILS
Dictionary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-07-18
SqueIcher

On a train the other day. friend.
~ woman found herself sitting be.
side little girl with a doll in her
lap. She leaned over and asked
cheerily, Does your dolly talk?"
YES" said the little girl CURLY.
but not to strangers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Iwo-Headed Child Is Born
To British Wife Of 81
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, January
IA child with two heads was born
yesterday to the wife of an Amer
lean soldier. officials of the Selly
Oak Hospital said today.
Nurses said the child-a girl, born
about month premature-wasb being
kept in a ward with other premature
babies and that she awakens for
feeding and cries normally. They
said, however, she was quite feeble. "
Hospital officials said both the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

childs heads were perfect and we're
attached to twin necks on normal
shoulders and body. Weight at birth
was pounds 10 ounces.
The hospital declined to disclose
the name OF the parents. They said
the father had returned to the
United States last July. The child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Arms and Laboratory
Found After Blast
In Tel Aviv House :

6s tiic AsouCidtcQ EtCccs
JERUSALEM, Jan. -Four truck
loads of explosives, chemicals, arms
and clothing were discovered yester-
day in a Tel Aviv house after an ex-
plosion in what appeared to be a
clandestine laboratory in the cellar.
No one was injured, but the blast
set off four-hour search by police,
which netted hand grenades, re-
volvers, 80 uniforms and other mill
tary equipment and material.
Two young men were surprised at
the scene when police arrived, but
they escaped after an exchange Of
shots.
Police said they believed the sup
plies belonged to the Stern gang or
to Irgun zvai Leumi, the so-called
national military organization, or to
both groups. now believed to be CO.
operating closely.
Seven Arrested.
Seven persons were arrested and
quantity" of arms and explosives
discovered in four-hour search
this morning by police and mill
tary authorities through the "Yemin
Moshe" quarter of Jerusalem.
Police said considerable num-
Der" of the more than 400 persons
detained for further questioning
yesterday morning already had been
released.
The combined police-military
search yesterday was the fourth in
Palestine since the explosive at
tacks of last Thursday.
Meanwhile, an Arab boycott of
Zionist goods, announced by the
Arab newspaper, Palestine, ap-
peared to make little difference in
Jewish shops throughout Jerusalem.
Arab customers still appeared in
Jewish shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

was born at the mothers home in
q Birmingham suburb. but the
mother and baby were taken to the
hospital Immediately. The mother
was said to be recovering normally.
A doctor who examined the child
said she had very slight chance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Boycott of Zionist Goods
Confuses Arab BUYERS

CAIRO, Jan. 2 (P.-A boycott OF
Zionist-produced goods from Pales-
tine, scheduled to start yesterday
In the nations of the Pan Arab
League, was received with appar-
ent apathy and confusion as to
enforcement.
Arab customers still made pur-
chases in Jewish stores, and some
Arab merchants said picketing
might be necessary to enforce the
boycott.
A special committee of the Pan
Arab League is scheduled to meet
here January S to clarity further
action. The council of the league
represents Egypt, Iraq, Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia, Syria, Trans-Jordan
and Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

It will take billions of dollars to
provide mastering out pay for re-
turning veterans and to care for
those disabled. These are only two
reasons why Victory Loan Bonds
must be bought In quantity and
kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. ca A.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY z,

living. He said the infant appar-
emily had two sets OF respiratory
organs and the two heads were
breathing at different rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

S ur Oily con =
structed hardwood
box; four compart-
ments.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
National Grid Championship on the Line Toda1
By DAN DARKER
Chain Store Boxing NetO EngI0nd Menace

standing by Idly Johnny a the The thought occud o that the doesn't offer inducements Co trainers be u right when Johnny Coburn exactly the privileges could help thinking that the present discussion whether trainer should be held accountable the horse fona doped Is purely academic
 What If he held respOnsIble7 happen, Ofense the turf recognize that ef corruption especially high When falls
 this the whole him and
 Mah0ney, chairman MafyiAnn attacked from al sides texcept b the fight he carrying The petition addressed
 Maryland horsemen few days de.
 andnE Mahoney associates apologize for pendng
 trainers after their horses found Co have been typical of how these fight Ma the trainers question by authority Of Racing Commission which held the trainers responsible n such cases still applies New York fair enough since held responsible the ralners2 Tn Maryland
 carried their o the courts and the rule held invalid
 That automatically the trainers Nov the injustice and demanding apology for their trainers The guilty doping the horses H true but neither that they didn't do The only change in the status of the that the official procedure in such matters has been will be caught edhanded with question dcped denies the injured in their letter the commissions method Of testing for dope
 different recently handled by the the benediction Of racings people, organized face Some small Try jockeys Tropical Park last Winter but the didn't enough evidence make the case stand guilty To date single demand apology these little darng of the saddle wouldn't think pulling horse except in the backstretch and whereas victims the Maryland absoved by the nuica which they would have been responsible
 Copyright 19l6, King Features Syndicate IncD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Esquires 53-42 Hoop Winners

The Bunker Hill Esquires won their second straight game oi tne basketball season last night as they beat the Bristol Company combine of the IRA. League, 5S to 42, at the Barnard Gym. The Esquires beat the Washington Hill A. c. Hoopsters at the Bunker Hill Gym on Thursday night in their first oi- ficial game of the current season
 Scores 25
 iSwede" Larsen paced the EsQaires to their victory over the fast breaking Industrial League combine as he tossed in 25 points during the four periods of play. Jimmy Girch, the Esquire's six fott, two inch center, was the key to the Bunker Hill victory as he took the traffic of the backboards all evening. Babe Casaly. Jimmy Johnson and Bob Henne also ex- celled for the winners.
 Bill Corkingdale and Carl Sandin paced the losers with l9 points be- tween them. Larry Riccardi ex- celled on the defense for the losers.
 The Esquires will meet the Wa terbury Company hoop combine of the IRA. League at Barnard next Tuesday night at 7:30 and will face a strong West Side A. C. array at Bunker Hill on Thursday evening. For games call Manager Vim Maloney at 3-9i89 after 6 P. M. daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
West HoVen Vs. Crosby
 At Stadium
BY WIN MAIONEY

Crosby faces West Haven at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon at 2:l5, in the only scholastic foot ball contest scheduled locally. while Leavenworth travels to Naugatuck and wilby goes to Middletown.
 Coach Jimmy Lee has been ex- perimenting with a new backfield setup and fans will probably see Johnny Davis at quarterback; Chick" Mcwilliams at fullback and Bernie Lawlor and Nick Barone in the halfback slots. If this arrange ment is carried out 1t will consti- ute a complete reshuffling of the Blue and White backfield. Winnie Calo, Gene Gilhooly and Joe Rueeg will be replaced in the Ivy line by Bob CheSenes, Ray Petit and Dick Goodeneough while the rest of the Blue and White forward wall will remain intact.
 The strong West Haven backfield is composed Of Jerry Apuz7o. John ny Anastasio. Jackson King and Ed- die Irons a very formidable com- bination with which the Blue and White will have plenty of trouble.
 Despite the fact that Leavenworth will be without the services of Joe Masotta. their first string back, when they collide with Naugatuck at Recreation Field this afternoon at 2:l5, the Big Red are favored to whip the boroughmen by at least seven points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Nousotuck Pistol Teom Renovutes Club Range
By ANNE GRANGER

Naugatuck, Nov. 9 - The U. S. Royal Pistol team of the U. s. Rubber Footwear plant, now in pro- cess of organizing for a busy season. has just finished a complete reno- vation job on the club rife and pistol range. located in the old shop on Rubber Avenue, it was announc- ed today by Captain George Grimm.
 Working nights, members Of the team, including, Captain Grimm Dick Baxter, Charles Perrill, John Edmondson, Jim Thompson, Ted Milne, John Kearney, Orville Gilroy and Joe Zinko. have achieved num- erous improvements on the range These include the addition new steel protection plates; two addi- tional braces to the supports, heavy stele plates and new splash guards Of double the thickness required, installed as safety featres. The en- tire backstop, as well as the walls, ceilings and six ports have been painted green non-reflecting paint
 Members of the Connecticut Re- volver League for the past several seasons the U. S. Royals have this year joined the newly organized Naugatuck Valley Pistol and Re- volver League. The first round scheduled commences, next Monday, with seven teams wing for the title. Opennig the season Nov. ls in Ansonia, the Royals will stack up against the American Brass Company team Of that city. Their first home match is scheduled for Nov. 27 when they meet the Kezels Club of Derby.
 At the present time the team in- cludes in it's membership l2 rife men and pistol shooters. Anti cipating a busy season, however, Captain Grimm, has issued a call for additional members. There is no charge for joining. and all em- playees Of the Footwear Plant are eligible, Grimm stated.
 The captain pointed out women are eligible to become members of the team, although none have ap- petred so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Lost Night's Fights
(By United PressD

Rumford, Me, Nov. A. UP)- Tony Cook, IA, of Rumford tech nically knocked out Billy Allen, l49 of Boston in the third round of their scheduled eight-round main bout at municipal hall last night.
 In preliminaries: Ivan Jones, l24, Portland decisioned Jimmy Pickney i26, Boston (6.
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. g. UP)- Bobby Zollo, l49, of Providence, R. |. stopped Tommy Belmont, l52 of Toronto in the first round of their scheduled l0-rourd feature bout at Mechanics Hall last night.
 In preliminaries: Emil Evans, 1856, Westover Field, decisioned Frankie Ross, i5i, Boston (6).
 Philadelphia Bill Carrigan, l56, Baltimore. outpointed Billy Ar mold. l52 IA, Philadelphia. (8.
 New York - (St. Nicholas Arena Bernard Docusen, IA, New Or leans, outpointed Vince La Salva, l47 l-2, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, C0.
 Hollywood - Rudy Cruz, l36, Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie Hudson, l35, Los Angeles (l0.
 San Francisco - Buddy Knox, POP, Dayton, O., outpointed Tony Bosnich, l9O, San Francisco Q0.
 Baltimore-Bert Lytell. i53. Oak land, Cal, outpointed Deacon Brown, l6l l-2. Baltimore, (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Warriors Face
 Ansonio Sunday

The luckless Waterbury Warriors will make their second journey to Ansonia Sunday afternoon when they meet the strong Ansonia Townies at the Recreation Field. It will mark the second appearance of the Warriors in the Copper City this year, having previously drop ped their first start of the year, i2-6 to the powerful Ansonia An-vailey Stars.
 The Townies have a better won and lost record than the locals. but with all their players in tip-top shape and anxious for play, the host team may we'll expect to have a battle on it's hands. The WarrieFs enjoyed day of from grid warfare last Sunday, having cancelled game with the Naugatuck Rangers in order to have its players rest in- juries sustained in previous con- tests.
 Manager Shortelle has a team composed of former high school stars and ex-servciemen and the Brass City eleven may well have a full afternoons work cut out for them. The Townies recently de- feated the Bridgeport Auburns l9-0 while the locals hold c 2A-2 victory over the same club.
 Coach Graziosa has been work ing his charges hard for the past two weeks in an effort to end a four game scoring famine. The line play of the Warriors has been outstand- ing all season. but a weak pass de- fense has hampered them no end and much of the practice has been in this department.
 The kickoff Is slated for 2:a0 P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Pro Giants Vs. EoqIes Sunday

New York, Nov. S-Wlth Ne~ York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh tleo for the National Football League $ Eastern division championship, the embattled Giants will clash wlth the soaring Eagles before the sec ond consecutive capacity crowd or over 6O000 at the Polo Grounds today. This return engagement within one week is vital to ootn rivals. The victor will gain undis- puted leadership for sectional hon ors, providing the win-less Lions upset Jock Sutherland's Steelers m Detroit. The loser will be in pre- carious spot in the punched chase.
 Coach Steve owen reported the Giants in splendid physical condi- tion for the Eagles. Tex Coulter hospitalized ten days with leg in- lection, rejoined the squad last Wednesday. It is unlikely, however the former West Point All-Ameri- can tackle, will be used today. Owen also stated he plans to stand pat on the starting eleven that faced the Eagles last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Three Taft Teams Win. Lose. Tie

Watertown, Nov 9-Taft athletic teams got not better than one yic- tory, a tie and a 33-0 football shut out in three games played yesterday, Taft Jayyee football squad finished up a most successful undefeated sea- son at Rockefeller field with a 2S-i9 win over Kent; which led 7-6 and is-i2 for the first two quarters. Tied at 70 points. with less than a minute of play left. Colson pitched touch- dawn pass to Pierce in the end zone to win the game in typical Frank Merriwell fashion.
 At the same field, Taft's Little Giants were unable to score against Unionville Junior High, a 33-O win ner with touchdown scores in every period. Parson and Dobrynsh got two t0uchdowns each for the win. ners.,
 Taft soccer football team finished an undefeated season, marTed by a 2-2 tie with Hotchkiss. DeLima and Hubert scoring for Taft, Kleinhans and J. Dana for Hotchkiss.