davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Pitching Won't Matter

what about the better pitching
that is coming in?" l asked. II
mean such men as Teller. Hugh
son, etc."
This will make little difference"
one veteran answered. "Hitters like
Ted williams, Wakefield, Green
berg, DiMaggio, Keller and many
others will still keep on hitting the
ball. Good pitching can wreck the
ordinary hitter. But II never wrecks
the true hitter who knows how to
swing bat and get his hits.
THE National league with Phil
Cavarretta, Tommy Holmes and
others was far ahead of the Ameri-
can league last season. That won't
happen again. Watch and see. The
American league will take back its
old spot as the harder hitting
league, and it will have to face
pitching that is just as good"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
S. american Baseball

No one can shake Larry Mac
Phail, the Dodgers owner, loose
from the idea that baseball is head
ed for big boom in Latin Amer
lea and that what we often call 1.-THE
National Game" will soon be the
national game of Mexico, Panama,
Venezuela. Colombia, Cuba and 9TH
er tropical spots.
"The answer is simple enough, )"
MacPhail says with emphatic ges-
lures The kids of these countries
are baseball crazy. 1t is the only
game most of them want to play. It
is the only game most of them care
to talk about. Their knowledge Of
baseball today is amazing. I'm not
guessing about this. for I've been
in the middle of at least part of it.
ITO my mind this will be the best
possible build-up for any good
neighbor policy for Latin American
friendship. Baseball could do more
good in this respect than all the dip
lomats we could ever assemble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Dairy Farmers Try
Strike Threat To
Get Price Raise
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
four of them are from Montgomery
County, Basil Mobley, Derwood;
w. C. Poole, Sellman; Edwin d.
Fry, LaytonsviIle, and Julian B.
Waters, Germantown.
w. Lawson King of Gathers
burg is the larg est producer of the
association with his herd of ap-
prdximately 800 cows. Mr.. King
stated that it is true that on paper
the Washington market pays more
for milk than do several other
Eastern cities, but the higher
standards enforced on milk pro-
duction makes costs much greater,
thus cutting down on profit.
Other directors and members of
the association when questioned on
the subject feel that raise in
price of milk is very necessary if
the milk production is to be kept
up. They all hoped strike might
be averted, but were in favor of It
if the raise can be obtained by no
other method.
1t was brought out in the hear
ing that co operative sellers
through the market in January re-
ceived an average of $4.36 a hun
dredweight as compared with
Richmond, $4.15 and Baltimore,
$40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Baked Bean Salad

l can baked beans
! cup celery-diced
6 radishes
y teaspoon salt
" teaspoon paprika
Put beans in strainer and pour
boiling water over them. Cool. Mix
beans, celery, salt and paprika and
marinate in French dressing. Chill
i'm refrigerator. Arrange on crisp
lettuce leaves and garnish with
rose radishes. Serve with Russian
Dressing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

George Nun ger.
Johnny Grodzicki,
from Nanticoke, Pa,
is an ex-paratroop-
er, who is still
working on a shrap-
mel wound in his
right leg.
George Munger,
passing the Off
GERS school test in
the Pacific a,
has made such a
fine record the army
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

MANAGER Eddie Dyer OF the
w Cardinals has about all the
pitchers two teams could use. Your
guess would be that Eddie has moth
ing to worry about. But the First
section of any managers job is TO
worry about something.
Two of Manager Dyer's worries
now are Johnny Grodzicki and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

Test your material before you
proceed to press it. Cut a small
piece from a seam and apply a
lighted match to it; Pure silk will
burn into thin ashes. Celanese will
not burn clean through. It will
smother and harden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

Cakes will keep fresh longer, if
an apples is placed in the box
in which the cake is to be stored.
This is an excellent way to keep
an inexpensive fruit cake moist
also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
Vets Viii Dominate

The pennant races of 1916 will
feature largely returning players
from the service forces. Among
these l might mention are Bob Eel
Ter, Joe DiMaggio Ted Williams,
Tex Hughson. Joe Gordon, Bobby
Doerr, Bill Dickey. Phil Rizzuto,
Johnny Mize, Hank Greenberg, Dick
Wakefield, Spud Chandler, Charlie
Keller, Johnny Beazley, HOWE Pol
let, Peewee Reese, Pete Reisef,
Country Slaughter. Terry MoAt<
Dave Ferriss, Dom DiMaggio, and
many, many more.
1t is from this ex-service list that
you will find the pennant winners,
the leading hitters and the lead
ing pitchers. They will dominate the
double show. There win be others
who were not in service who win
play good ball.
Here is an example. In 1945,
Snuffy Stirnweiss led the American
league hitters with a seasons aver
age Of 1909. Yet it is the opinion Of
many smart baseball men that it
will take mark of 1850 or $40 TO
lead the punching parade this season
in the junior circuit. l put this
query up to six American league
veterans. including Bill Dickey and
George Selkirk, who know their way
around. There were four or FIVE
others from American league clubs.
1t was also their opinion that the
1945 winning mark of 1909 wouldn't
finish in the first IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

@. How much can high quality hay
and pasturage cut grain costs for dairy
cattle without cutting milk production?
A. Tests recently conducted on two
herds of high-producing cattle revealed
that cattle given high quality hay and
an improved pasture program needed
only half as much grain as the cattle
who had ordinary pasture and hay.
@. How much litter is needed for
baby chicks and poults?
A. 1t usually requires from 1 to IL
pounds of litter per square foot of floor
space to make cover 2 inches deep.
@. How deep do weed roots grow?
A. The depth of weed roots varies.
Bindwoed roots in dry season may grow
to a depth of twenty feet. For this
reason, it is necessary to use a weed
killer which enters the system of the
plant and kills all parts of the weed.
@. Is the practice Of breeding rabbits
Il Gays after their litters have been
born scientifically sound?
A. Yes. A three-year research project
at the Research Farm of the Ralston
Purina Company indicates that pro-
duction can be increased by breeding
does three weeks after their litters
have been born and weaving the nurs-
ing litter three weeks later. This prac-
tice results in more young rabbits per
year, more pounds of meat, and less
cost per pound. The size of rabbits.
their health and condition were as good
as under the old system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

Send your questions about any phase of
farm management TO FARM FACTS.
S35 South Eighth Street, st. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions will be answered
without charge, either BIZ mail or in this
column, as a service of this newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

Place a jar lid in the bottom
part of a double boiler. When
more water is needed, the lid will
rattle. This saves the pan from
burning dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
@. What is the relationship Of color
OF turkey eggs to hatchability?

A. At the Maryland Experiment
Station it was observed that varying
degrees of brown spotting on the
turkey egg shell had no relationship to
hatchability. However, the turkey
grower should not set turkey eggs which
have chalk-white, porous shells, because
they are indicative of poor hatchability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

To scrape corn, stand the ear
on end, run the point of a sharp
knife down the center of each
row or kernels, scrape down with
the back of the knife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

To prevent pins from rusting.
use a cake of soap for a pin
cushion. The pins will go into
the fabric more easily and will
not rust.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Newly Registered Voters
In County Total 740

j. Lee Anderson, county clerk
and recorder. revealed Thursday
that new Glacier county voters
registered for the general cleo
ton since the July primary total
ed TAO as the books closed Fri
day.
Although the lists of qualified
vot ers have not yet been re.
tabulated by precincts. nor has
the total for the county be e q
counted. it appeared that more
people than ever will 20 to the
polls on November 5.
Registered voters at the time
of the July primary election
totaled 4.O58. but the county
clerk advised that adding the new
registration would not give an
accurate total for voters at the
general election, since the com.
logs and goinEs of Glacier county
residents will undoubtedly change
the number Of those previously
registered.
The accurate number of voters
will be available with the compile.
ton of tabulations late, b u t it
was apparent this week that it
would exceed the 1926 register.
ed for the 1914 general election.
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Browning Girl
In Luxembourgh

Writing her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Courtney. fro NJ
Reims. France, Betty Lou in q
recent letter said ha t she had
occasion to visit Luxembourgh.
q city untouched by the ravages
of war. and that there appeared
to be p e n t t u d e of life's
necessities as we'll as a goodly
share of luxuries.
However, in France. she said,
poverty. black markets, initiation
and rationing reigned.
Visiting he Luxembourgh
American military cemetery, she
saw the grave of the late Gen.
Patton. Also ia this cemetery 10
the grave of the late Dick Davis,
soltlior son of Mrs. Louise Davis
of Browning. However. at the
tine of her visit she did not know
of his burial in this cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Montanans Lead
In Eastern Rodeo

New York-Four Montanans
led the way in Mondays events
at t h e Madison Square garden
rodeo. Heading the list was Oral
Zumwalt, Wolf Creek. who won
the calf roping contest. Floyd
Peters. Browning, placed third
10 the same event.
Phil Mannix of August a placed
third in the steer wrestling,
while Bud Linderman of r e d
L . d z e captured the bareback
bronc riding and saddle bronc
riding events.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Trapping Season
Begins Nov. IS

The regular trapping season for
fur-bearing animals begins on
Nov. Is and extends through the
following April Is.
The season will be open on
mink, muskrat, fox, raceoon and
otter. T h e season is closed on
marten, and also on beaver with
specific exceptions as defined by
the game laws.
There is no closed season on
predators such as coyote. wolf.
wolverine. mountain lion. | y n \
weasel, skunk. and bobcat.
Shooting of muskrats is pro.
hibited and it is unlawful to open
or destroy a muskrat or beaver
house.
Trapping licenses are issued by
the state fish and game warden
at Helena. The fee for a regular
trapper's license 10 $40 and . land
owners trapping license costs ST..
Applicants for a regular trapp-
ing license should give their 1916
bird and fish license number and
1916 big game license number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Phil !. Cole Passes
Away At Ch0teau

Phil l. Cole. II, one of Teton
C0unty's most prominent citi-
zens. passed away from . heart
attack at Choteau last Thurs
day at IL q. m.
He became i'll in Browning
earlier in the week when he suf-
fered q stroke. He was taken
to the Choteau Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church at Cho-
teau Monday afternoon. with
burial in the Choteau cemetery.
Well known and highly re-
speeted by citizens of Browning
and the BlacEfeet Reservation,
where he operated for years as
a wool and lamb buyer, his death
is grieved by a large number Of
friends in this section.
Cole, a native of Arkansaa.
came to Choteau in 1900, where
he was engaged as principal Of
the schools for q time.
A lawyer by profession. he
later established a practice there.
For two terms he served as pros
ecutinR attorney of Teton Coun.
ty.
Surviving relatives include &
daughter. Myrna. of Kalispell
and two brothers, William OIL
Fairfield. and Harry, who lives
in California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Highway Danger
Turks AS Horses
Roam Right-of-w way

Motorists doing night driving
over Highway No. 2 between
Browning. Glacier Park and Cut
Bank will do we'll to be observant
Of hazard caused by range horses,
grazing along the light-of-way.
1t is q situation that nothing
can be done about. Every motor
list. thus. must be on his own.
In the light of the rec en- t
motor accident west of Browning
in which Robert Matt lost his
life. most motorists. surely. are
alert to the possibility of hitting
horses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Church Missionaries
To Speak In Browning

Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Torger-
500. missionaries of the Spokane
Indian Reservation, will be
speakers at the Assembly of God
Church this evening, tomorrow
evening and Sunday morning and
evening it is announced by
Rev. J. T. Kindall. local pastor,
Evening services will begin at
7:3O. while the SUNDAY morning
services will be at the usual
hour.
The attendance of everyone ID
desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
:20l,l45 AT
Park During
Year Period
Park Service Release)

~ al n o0l WIG kSOlCd6Cl
All states in the Union. az well
as Canada, Alaska. Hawaii. Cuba,
Bolivia. and Dutch West Indies
were represented in the count of
POL las visitors to Glacier Nation.
al Park during the travel = a I
October l. 1915. to September 30,
1916. Acting Chief Ranger Alton
announced.
OF this number 1872, 422 visitors
were counted in cars. 1880 ar
rived by rail, 81 by air. 1.043 by
bus. 1860 by the launch Inter
national on Waterton Lake and
other miscellaneous m o d e 8 of
travel.
Csmpgrounds were used by
so. 955 of these visitors. 26 per
cent of all cars registered n d
more than one.fifth of all visitors,
a total of 40.849. were fro m
Montana. Other areas with five
figure counts were Washington
with 17,4l8, Canada with l6, 306,
and California with 16,O35. Last
years total was 81 ITO and that
of 1941. last normal travel year,
was 176.062.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Communion Service
|AtMethodistC Church
Sunday Morning

In observance of Worldwide
Communion Sunday, the Rev.
Bert Powell will conduct q service
at the Methodist Church Sun
day morning at II.
Christians throughout til e
world that day will carry out the
observance.
An Offering for those who suf-
fer in the world will be received.
Rev. Powell will fill the pulpit
of the Methodist Church for sew
eral weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Electric Coop
Gets Engineers
Survey Report

Having recently completed a
general survey of the rural elec-
trlfieation projects, which will
serve various sections of Glacier
County under the set-up of the
Rural E!ectrification Administra-
ton. Harper & FusseI, engineers
employe by the Glacier County
Electric Coop. met with officers
and directors at Cut Bank last
week and submitted a report of
progress made.
With approval of map sketch
ing the projects, E. Rudman,
manager of the Coop, sent the
map, together with other requir-
ed information to Washingtou
for the REA's approval as re-
CURED in carrying out of plans.
In attendance at the meeting
were E. l.. Anderson. presi-
dent of the Coop; Robert Vas
tine. vice president; J o h n J.
Greene, Coop legal a dvisor;
George Edkins. Ed McDougall.
Archie Corgeux. G. K. Bilstad,
James McAlpine, Jud Frary and
Robert Lee. besides Rudman, al
ready mentioned.
Approximately half million
dollars will be appropriated in
extending light and power lines
to the various sections of Glacier
County, prospects being that by
the fore part of next year the
necessary material will be pro-
durable in quantities to e n a b e
beginning construction at h a t
time, Anderson said,
With extension of line from
Conrad to Shelby to enable de-
livery of power by the Montana
Power Company under a sales
agreement between the Glacier
and Tool County Co.ops, there is
substantial basis for antieipations
of completely electrified area in
both counties, Anderson said.
A substantial contribution to
the future financial soundness of
the Glacier County Electric Co.
op, Anderson pointed out, was
the fact that the Cut B k oil
field operators were to be one of
a group Of users of the power in
replacem ent of gasoline-powered
equipment used since the incep-
ton of exploitation work a num-
Der of years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
No New License
Plates for 1947

The Office OF County Treasurer
MasenRill announces no new Il.
cense plates will be issued fol
1947 to be used on q z 8 already
licensed. A Windshield sticker
similar to that used by the state
of California will be issued in
lieu of the plates. On new I947
cars one plate will be used on the
rear in addition to the Windshield
sticker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
$4,000 To Be
Used In Cancer
Work In State

The Montana Division of the
American Cancer Society has
ear-marked $4,000 for q pro-
gram of service to the cancer
patients in the state.
The services for which the
funds will be used is now in the
planning stage under ths direc.
ton of Or. Eueone Hildebrand Of
Great Falls. The Montana State
Medical Association. State Board
of Health and the American Can
Ger Society will join efforts 10 the
planning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
New Chevies Arrive

The Blackfoot Motor Company,
Brow ming Chevrolet agency op-
Grated by Shurr & Young, re-
ceived shipment of cars, in
Guiding one coupe and three
coaches Tuesday,
The priority list, which is large,
Shurr said. was little reduced as
the result of the shipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Forrest Gerard Resumes
University Work IS Soph.

Forrest Gerard. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gerard, ST.. has re.
sumed his studies at the Univer.
sity Of Montana as a sophomore,
A student under the G. |. Bill of
Rights, he is studying forestry.ib
He was accompanied to Miss.
oula by his parents, who on their
return stopped Oft at Helena for
q visit with their son. Jimmie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Indian Claims Bill
To Be Explained

In q near future issue of the
Chief will appear q comprehen-
sive article explaining the Indian
Claims bill through which the
Blackfeet Indian tribe along with
others in the United States may
achieve q Iong.jelsyed settlement
OF land claims.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Drawing To Take
Place For Disposal
Of Baby Beef Steer

The Browning Lions Club is
sponsoring a drawing for the dis
posal of the baby beef steer the
group purchased at the Junior
Fair the fore part of September.
Tickets will 90 on sale tomorrow
and the drawing will take place
n several weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

Our great victorious Navy re-
mains a guarantee of our security.
Your Savings Bonds helped to build
the Navy. It is fitting, that Savings
Bonds should continue as pro-
tector Of your future personal Sc
curity. To the millions of my nieces
and nephews who are building a bet
ter America and better American
homes for themselves and their
families by continuing to invest
regularly in U. s. Savings Bonds,
may borrow the Nays famed
message: Full speed ahead, folks.
And fair sailing"
y. S. 7Ssa,u,r Desor!Hsst
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Billie
deaux are spending the week ia
Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Mathodist Church Meeting

There will he meeting of Of
fetal members of the Methodist
Church following the Communion
service Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04

Lamb shipments from the
Blackfeet Reservation are q Q "
underway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-04
Acetate Rayons

Acetate rayons are apt to fade
from the effects of gases given off
in home furnaces, gas flames or cleo
trio heaters.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

for the whole Harold L. ickes.
country and every citizen Of the
United States has an indisputable
right to be for or against any
candidate for Congress wherever he
may be running.
Well within Rights.
President Truman can hardly be
held responsible for legislative re-
suits If he is denied the right to ex-
press his views with reference to
candidates. He was well within his
rights in interposing in Montana in
behalf of Senator Wheeler pro-
vided that he wanted to run the
political risk involved. And it
would have been greatly to his
credit If he had suggested to the
Democratic voters of Mississippi
that they dump their political
garbage into their own container
instead of throwing 1t over the
fence into the back yard Of their
neighbors.
In 1888 President Roosevelt was
damned because he had the pre-
sumption, as the leader Of his party,
to indicate that certain Senators and
Representatives would be of greater
service to their party and their
country if they were kept at home.
remember clearly the outcry
against the intervention of President
Roosevelt in Maryland against Sem
ator Tydings. Senator Tydings did
not seem to be aware that he was
aspiring to continue as a Senator
of the United States although
elected from the State of Maryland
The Baltimore Sun, the most in
fiuential paper in the State, became
apoplectic at President Roosevelt S
presumption" in advising the citi-
zens Of Maryland how to vote. Sen
ator Tydings himself stentoriously
shouted his objurations Of the Pres
ident Of the United States and the
leader of his own supposed party to
purge" him.
Amusing Farce.
1t was an amusing, if solemn,
farce. Newspapers of Washington
which have a large circulation in
Maryland, and those from other
places, especially New York, let loose
their bolts from their respective
ivory towers in condemnation OF
President Roosevelts intervention in
an election out of which . Senator
Evening star., 1946-08-19

was to come who could either aid or
hinder him in carrying out a pro-
gram which the people of the
country had overwhelmingly in
dorsed and were to indorse again
and again. And, with each editorial
blast from outside the State, Senator
Tydings simulated more and more
political virtue of an exceptional
quality.
Yet, when report was made OF
campaign contributions, it was found
that many thousands of dollars had
poured into the Golfers of the Tyd-
ings' campaign treasury from outside
Maryland, particularly from repre-
sentatives Of the big interests in
New York on whose SIDE Senator