davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

won the grand championship a total
| of nine times to date.
Bidding on all classes is ex-
pected to hit a new high. There
even are hopes that the winner
of the grand champion will re-
ceive more than the $40,0 900 CIV
en- the winner at the Kansas
City show.
Entries in the sheep department
will pass the 900 head record, with
exhibits from at least 20 states. Short
downs are usually numerically the
largest, closely followed by Shrop-
shires and Hampshires.
Stress Wool Show.
To encourage production of better
wool, to stimulate interest in proper
preparation of wool for market and
to ascertain commercial grading OF
feeces of the various breeds, spe-
cial emphasis is being placed on
the wool show.
This years barrow show is expect
ed to surpass all previous exhibitions
in interest and size. This is attrib-
uted to postwar production condi-
lions and increased interest among
boys and girls. Bulk Of the entries
will come from the Corn Belt region.
By counting the carlot entries as
individuals, nearly $500 hogs will be
entered in the International. Many
of the entries will be shown by
leading colleges of the nation, as in
the case of cattle and sheep en-
tries.
There may be fewer horses on
the farms than 10 years ago but
entries at the International will
indicate no shortage. Draft
horses from many states and
Canada will compete for the val
liable list of awards. Draft geld
ing show will be particularly
strong. Breeders are reporting
greatly revived interest in
horse breeding, which has en-
cOuraged the breeders to display
their wares.
Most popular feature of the Inter-
national, to the general public, is
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

LII &C AoFCAy A~AVsSSS
NEED new blouse or two to
brighten your suit? Here are
three lovely styles to make from
the same pattern. Youthful round
neckline or fattering V are pro-
vided, and you can have long or
short sleeves. Choose snowy white
crepe or soft pastels.
Pattern No. 8078 comes in sizes IL. IA,
Is, IS, 90 40 and AZ. Size IA tab blouse,
Ia yards of So or 39-inch; ruffled blouse.
yards; bow tie, short sleeves. 17s yards.
Shining House Dress
A COLORFUL, oversize ric rae
4 is used to trim this beautifully
slinming house dress. Note the
smart side closing, the handy
shaped pocket. You'll look as neat
and efficient as can be in this sim
pie style.
Pattern No. 1868 is for sizes "a, Sc, 80,
40, A. "A. 46 and 48. Size SO, 31a yards of
IS or 39-inch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

livestock judging contests, both col
legiate and non-collegiate, in which
winning teams from all sections of
North America will compete, have
been arranged.
More than half the total entry
will consist of cattle, with some 5000
heads entered. In this division, Her.
efords, Aberdeen Angus and Short
horns will be largest classes en-
tered. Many of the national breed
associations will hold their annual
meetings in connection with the In
ternational. Boys and girls will be
among the big winners. They have
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Sailboat With Twin Hulls
Reaches Speed OF 20 MPH

The fastest sailboat in this coun-
try is undoubtedly the "Sea Spi-
der" a 25-foot catamaran, whose
extremely sharp twin hulls, joined
by a framework supporting the
mast and cockpit, are IL feet
apart, says Golfers.
In recent trials on Long Island
Sound, this craft reached a speed
of 20 miles an hour, which is faster
than the records of other types of
sailing vessels and even many mo-
tor boats.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf
-. ready for nIlick action

II YOU BAKE AT HOME-New Fle;scb.
MAINS Fast Rising Dry Yeast lets vow
make make al the delicious bread your family
49, quickly -. any time you want to.
Iasy-to-use.. .fast-acting. :. New Fle;scb.
MAINS Fast Rising STAYS fuil.stranrth ISL Gu
for on; ~ s You pantry shelf-always ready
New FIa;a aGslon whenever you need it. Get
todsv 'l a. nns Fast Rising Dry Yeast
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Aristocrats of Stock World
To Be Shown at international
Famed Exhibition
To Dyu,u Entries
From All States
By w. J. DRYDEN
WNU Farm Editor.

Only a few hours before thu
shattering blow of Japanes'
sneak attack on Pearl Harbor
the curtain had been rung down
on the greatest Internationa
Live Stock exposition ever hele
in Chicago's International am
phitheater.
Now, five years later, the curtain
will rise on the 43rd edition OF the
famed International, universally
heralded as the worlds creates"
livestock exposition, in the same
amphitheatre setting, on November
30. The exposition, ranked. as one
of the leading opponents for live
stock improvement, was disbanded
during war years.
Revival of the International after
the wartime lapse will be marked
by color and fanfare at opening day
ceremonies in the amphithe atre,
which is the largest structure in the
world devoted to livestock exposi-
tons. The show will continue until
December Z.
Improved Show Seen.
All indications are that the 1916
International will far excel the one
held in 1941 in all respects. Missing,
however, will be B. H. Heide, for
years general manager of the show.
William E. Ogilvie, former assist
ant manager, who has been identi-
fed with the International more than
20 years, will serve as manager for
1916.
With exhibitors registered
from every state, the entry list
may surpass the previous high
of 1919 animals representing
all leading breeds and breeders
of North America. In addition
the junior department, including
the All club, will be represented
by 1900 young breeders.
The National Boys and Girls All
Club congress is an important fea-
ture of the International. Many Of
the grand champion awards are car
ried away by the youngsters in COM
petition with their elders. In addi-
ton, junior contests are held for the
various breeds, as well as for meat
animals, garden, girls record, cloth
Ing, food preparation, canning, better
methods of electrical use, home
Identification, achievement, leader
ship, poultry, dairy foods, field crops
and frozen foods. Fourth boys also
will take part in the sheep shearing
contest.
Big Money to Winners.
Chicago packers have available
nearly six million dollars, which
will be used to purchase prize ami
mails exhibited at the International.
More than 100000 in prizes for fat
test steers, hogs and sheep also will
be given the winners.
Recognizing the Importance of in
teresting young men in the study
and improvement of breeds, special
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

Your Christmas shopping prob
lem is eased considerably il ym
have smokers on your list! Select
a carton Of mild cigarettes or
package of choice smoking tobacco
for these friends-practical gHh
they are sure to use and enjoy. L
you want to be assured your gtt
meet ready acceptance, choose
Camel Cigarettes or Prince Alber,
Smoking Tobacco. Each Of thea
long-famous brands are highly re.
spected by discriminating smoker
everywhere. Both Camels and
Prince Albert are offered in a.
tractive, gay holiday gift wrap
pings. Right now, dealers are fea.
turing Camels in a popular Christ
mas carton containing 200 mild,
mellow Camels. And Prince Albert
the National Joy Smoke IL
available in handy one-pound tins
See them at your dealers.-Adv.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

with brads and glue and both
pieces are decorated by stencillng
with bright wax crayons such as
children use. They are then var
nished to fix the colors and make
them waterproof.
1t Is all so easy to do. with so little
mess or fuss that you will want to make
a number of these pieces for gifts or TO
sell at Christmas time.
Pattern PSI gives actual size cutting
guides for the rack and all parts OF tho
box, also stencil designs, color guide and
directions for each step. To get this pat
tern send Is cents with name and address
direct to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28

the evening horse show. Outstand-
ing youths, harness classes, three
gated classes, hackneys, roadsters
and saddle classes will be shown.
Shetlands, harness horses, hunters
and jumpers will put on a show that
has seen few equals.
Arrange Displays.
With All clubs, commercial or
CARNATIONS and U. S. department Of
agriculture cooperating, education
al displays and features will be Of
high quality. In addition to the meat
show-where the consumer again
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-28
Quaint Salt Box,
Rack for Spoons

GAY and useful kitchen equip
~ ment delights every home
maker and this quaint salt box with
matching spoon rack are especial
ly appealing. They are cut out by
hand with a coping saw or with
Zig saw. The box is put together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Screeninq Continues

Jerusalem, July 31-CUP)-The British turned Tel Aviv into an armed camp today for methodical screening of every man and woman in the Jewish city of 100000 In their search for extremists.
 One British soldier was assigned to every 10 persons in Tel Aviv Tn the intense search. Some residents had been without food for "A hours because of the shoot on sight cur few.
 Twenty thousand British troops of the 9th Airborne Division and another division were taking part in the operation, the biggest mill tary undertaking of its kind ever carried out in the Holy Land,
 Mayor Israel Rokah, summonder to Lt.-Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker, the British commander, said he resent ed the allegation that the bombing of the King David Hotel was done by persons hiding in Tel Aviv.
 The troops were armed with long alphabetical lists of suspected mem bers of the two extremist groups, Irgun Zvai Leumi and the Etern Organization plus pictures of some extremist leaders.
 At each house they ordered every able bodied man and woman to stand ready for screening Those who complained of illness were given medical examinations to de- termine whether the complaints were genuine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
I reuties Found Full fHoIes
 Five Satellites
 Of Nozis Stripped
 To Wor Impotence

Paris, July 31-tUP)-The price of defeat for Germany's five satel- lite states is more than s1,O0O, ,0OO in reparations and reduction to military impotence.
 Peace treaties drafted by the Big 4, now under review by the peace conference, will strip the de- feated countries of all but token armed forces, take large territories I,from them and impose strict econ- omic control.
 The treaty drafts, published last night, are full Of holes showing dis agreements among the Big 4. Nevertheless, the agreed portions disclose the extreme cost Of losing war.
 The main provisions of the five proposed treaties:
 Italy-Army of 1S5,oo0, plus 65,- 900 carabinieri for internal tasks: airforce of 25,oo0, without bombers; navy Of 22,5O0 with two battleships. four cruisers.
 Preparations of slo0,0OO 900 to Russia over seven year period.
 Cession of the Dodecanese Islands to Greece. renunciation of title to Libya, Eritrea and Italian Sonali- land. Cession of & large part of VeneMa Guilia to Yugoslavia. Fri este to become internationalized.
 Bulgaria-Army of 55,000, plus 1900 anti-aircraft personnel. Navy of $500 and airforce of 90 planes. Preparations to be fixed by the peace conference. Wins Southern Do- brujda back from Romania, leave the Greek Bulgarian frontier un- settled.
 Romania-Army of 10000 plus 5000 anti-aircraft personnel Navy of 5000 with tonnage of 15,00o; 150- plane airforce. Preparations of S300,- 0O0,0O to Russia over an eight-year period. Restores Bessarabia and Bukovina to Russia and Southern Dobrujda to Bulgaria; receives part of Pennsylvania from Hungary. Hungary-Army of 65, 900, airforce with 90 planes. Total separations of s300,000, Of which S2OO 0OO, 900 to Russia and sl,o00o00 900 to be divided between Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. Returns part Of Tran sylvania to Romania,
 Finland-Army of 34,OO0. Navy of 45o0 and tonnage of l9,0O0, airforce of 60 aircraft. Cedes Petsamo. an ice-free port, to Russia. Russia takes lease for a naval base at Porkkala-Udd but renounces it's 194O lease on the Hango Peninsula. Rep- arations of s3o00,0Oo, ,00o to Russia oevr eight years'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Local COP Meets at s

Changes in the Waterbury Re- publican Party's representation on the COP State Central Committee and plans for participation in the coming elections will be discussed at 8 tonight's meeting of the local town committee in the YM.C.A.
 Richard D. Benson, town chair man, is said to be seeking post of State Central committee from this city. MT. Bensen. it is reported. seeks to replace Attorney J. Warren Upson, reported to be interested in the COP nomination for Probate Judge -,ttorney Upson is a former town chairman.
 Caucus and convention dates of the party are scheduled to be made at tonigh's meeteing.
 Reports that Attorney Upson is interested in the COP nomination to Coroner Miles McNiff, Jr Top choice of the party is Attorney Law renee Lewis, but the latter has re- fused to accept. Attorneys Lewis and Upson are of the same legal firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Anti.toxin Supplies Dispatched
 Soldier Succumbs,
 Others Afflicted
 Off Newfoundland

New York, July 31 - (UP) = One soldier has died of what is believed to be diphtheria aboard the troop transport Colby Victory enroute tc England, other troops are ill and show the same symptoms, and diph- theria anti-toXin and toxoid are be- ing rushed by air to the ship 500 to 500 miles of the coast of NeWfound- land.
 The Coast Guard, flying a relay of mercy planes to the vessel, said the Army port surgeon had received a message from the ships doctor at at 10 P. M.. last night which said:
 Urgent Death one soldier. Strongly indicative of diphtheria Autopsy being performed Report of death to follow completion of au- topsy Other patients showing sim liar symptoms.
 Others Show Symptoms
 Police reported that further message received by the port surg con at A M. said patients show ing further symptoms"
 The surgeons office said, how ever, that definite diagnosis of dlphtheria had not been made
 The ships original message, the Coast Guard said, requested "Imme- dlate shipment of following by plane: anti-toxin diphtheria 10000 units, 500 vials; toxoid diphtheria plain l0CC, 200 vials; diphtheria toxin Schick test 50 tests each. I5 vials; diphtheria toxin Schick test control 50 tests, 15 vials.'
 Medical supplies were gathered from Marine hospitals in the New York and Boston areas.
 Due At l P. M. In Argentia
 Al 6:20 A. NJ, a Coast Guard PBY left the Floyd Bonnet Coast Guard air station for Salem, Mass. There its cargo was transferred to a Coast Guard PMB which took off at sos A. M. with the ships doctors en- tire medical order. The PBM is expected to land at Argentia, New foundland, at l P. NJ, EDT where its cargo will be transferred to a Coast Guard B-24 which will drop the mercy cargo to the Colby Vic tory's deck between 4 and P. M, EDT., today.
 Medical authorities estimated that the anti-toxin would be sufficient for treatment of l2 cases Of diph- theria. The toxoid would be suffi- cient to give one immunization treatment each to 1000 men. Three such treatments, over period Of months, are the usual immunization dosage.
 The ship left New York last Sat urday for Downes, England, with replacement troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Following the mail delivery, the four CAP. planes will fly in vari- ous formations around the city. A graphic description of these forma- tions will be given in Exchange Place
 It. Harry c. Rolf, chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair and Thunderbolt pilot with 80 missions m the European Thea ter. will describe the eight forma- tionS planned. These formations will depict, insofar as is possible with light planes of low horsepower, a World War formation, as well as R.AF. and A.AF formations used in World War II His description will be given over a loudspeaker system loaned by the Army Recruit ing Station here.
 Lieutenant Rolf has sketched out the formations and briefed the pilots for the demonstration. At the conclusion of the ceremonies in this city, the flight Of planes will go to Cheshire where the program will be repeated. The A.A.F. sound truck will be stationed in the vicinity of the Green there The flowers to be dropped in that city will be scattered over the Green.
 The local program has been ten- tatively scheduled for 3:45 P M, but the hour may have to be ad- vanced depending on the time the planes return from New Haven on the mail run. The Cheshire program scheduled to start at 4:30 P M may be delayed l5 minutes to per- init the planes to refuel and pick up flowers at Mount Tobe airport. Visitors are welcome at the field. Lieutenant Rolf stated. All flights, including the mail run, will start at that field.
 CAP. personnel who will man the planes are Capt. Frederick w. Kirschbaum and Lt Anthony J. Masone, co-pilot; Cpl. George B. Warner and lst It, G. Harry Wa buda, co-pilot; Cpl. Nathan Rowley and Capt. Gerald M. Monaghan, co-pilot, and First It. Raymond E. Drouin and It. Raymond c. Jen- nings, co-pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Injury Suit erminotes
 Brooklyn Mon
 Accepts S22,0oO

A settlement for approximately s22,000 was reported today in the Superior Court civil action in which Frank Miller of Brooklyn. N. Y, sought sl00,000 damages from Mar tin Greenblatt of Waterbury for injuries sustained in an accident at the Waterbury Municipal Abbat toir or Eagle Street Jan. 8, 1945. A no- tice of withdrawal of the suit was filed in the court today.
 The plaintiff, represented by At torney F Patrick Zailckas, claimed he was struck by the defendants $ car and pinned between it's bumper and the bumper of truck on the abbatoir grounds. His right leg was crushed and later amputated
 An employe of the New England Taliow Company of New Haven, the accident victim, with three other men, had been loading beef hides in- to truck. The defendants car al- legedly backed into him when he was at the end of the lotion truck.
 Confined in a hospital for over three months, the defendant re- ferreds to his expenses and claimed his wife faced expenses in coming here from Brooklyn to visit him.
 Miller stated he will be pernla- nently incapacitated by the leg in- jury, and his activities will be eX- tenSively limited.
 The action had been scheduled for trial last month, but was not heard because of the settlement of fer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
1000 Flee
 Burning Ship off Brazil
Fire Brought
 Under Control; Crewmen Stay

Rio De Janelro, July 31 - (UP) An estimated 1000 passengers were removed safely today from the Brazilian transport ship Duque- eaxias after it caught on fire of Cape Frio
 Late morning advices from the burning ship said the removal of passengers to a rescue ship was complete and the fire had been brought under control, with some 800 crewmen remaining aboard.
 The DuQueoexias, 6.oo0-ton ship, served as troop transport throughout the war. She left Rio de Janeiro at 10 P. M. Tuesday for Lisbon and Naples to pick up immi- grants,
 The British merchantmen Dover Hill took of the approximately l. 900 passengers. Five Brazilian war ships were standing by to aid in fighting the fire. The ship was ex- pected to be lowed back to Rio de Janeiro for the final fight to Rio de the fire if it proves stubborn
 Tentative reports said nothing of any casualties. Details of the extent of the fire were lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
CAP. to Hghlight
 Air Force Memorial

Civil Air Patrol planes will drop flowers in the Naugatuck River to- morrow afternoon in tribute to the war dead who served in all the armed forces as q. part of the cer- emonies surrounding Air Force Day.
 The planes will first carry mail to New Haven in Waterbury's first flight" The air mail, all stamped with special eatchet, will be load ed aboard airline planes for New York and Boston, marking the re- sumption of air mail service to New England and the 10th anniversary of this service, suspended during the war years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Evelyn Walsh Fills in Post Until Oct. l

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin today announced the temporary appoint ment of Miss Evelyn Walsh of Wa terbury as unemployment compen- sation commissioner for the 5th Congressional District. Miss Walsh succeeds for the time being former Commissioner Mrs. Margaret Yer don, who recently resigned from the position Miss Walsh was assistant to Mrs. Verdon and is familiar with the duties of the office.
 Carl Lungren of AnSonia, fore man of the Waterbury Grand Jury and fromer executive secretary to Governor Baldwin will assume the duties of compensation commission CT on Oct. l. He was officially nam ed when Mrs. Verdon's retirement was announced.
 It is specifically stated that Miss Walsh's appointment is for the period extending from Aug. to Sept. 30. It will permit her to dis pose of the accumulation of busi- ness now on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Reds Return 

Berlin. July 3l = fUPl = Two American officers released by the Red Army during the night after a 26-day disappearance in the Soviet zone said today they had been held as hostages at Potsdam by the Rus sians and charged with being spies.
 The two officers, Capt. Harold Co., bin of Newark, N J.. and It. George Wyatt of Oklahoma City. told the story of their disappearance to a press conference 12 hours after their release.
 Cobin and Wyatt were turned over to the American Provost Mar shal shortly before midnight in Russian headquarters. They had been missing since July 4.
 The two American officers said they were arrested by the Russians at Oranienburg after failing in an attempt to enter the Sachsenhausen concentration camp.
 An official announcement said Maj, Gen. Frank A. Heating, Amer ican military governor in Berlin, was Investigating the entire inci- dent.
 Well-informed American officials said both Cobin and Wyatt would face court martial for their unau- thorized trip into the Russian zone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Chicagoan to Sponsor Ex- GI Evicted Blind Vet Finds Guardian Angel

New York. July 3l-UP)- Ralph Kahn, Chicago jeweler, said today he would set up in business the Houston, Tex, war veteran ordered to move by his landlady because he is blind.
 Joe Sanders can make enough money to buy his own home, Kahn said.
 Kahn, in New York on 8 buSi- ness trip, read the United Press dispatch telling of the threatened eviction of Sanders, 36-year-old former corporal who was blinded by land mine in Europe. Sand CTS said two landlords were ready to rent his family another nome, until they learned he was blind. He also said he and his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Beveriy's lance of Salorne,s shocked Michigan school offtcials. She came to New York to show, her talent in night club. but, xas not allowed to perform because she was 8 minor.
 r'Ill pay mysowni expensess and those of Beverly and her mother to Houston, and I'll pay. all the costs of the benefits. Kahn aaid Every dime will go to ,sanderx, There won't be anyxcut for azys charity orssntEationy He ougtit st
 getgenough from the show to maks the down paynSzitson n hone:M
 Sanders, caAinete maker. said he wanted small place with | back porch. M.
 He'll get it,' saidsKAhn TT Ibo help, pecples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Pearl, were asked by acafe owner to go to the back door where other diners could not see, them.
 This is terrible" Kahn said.
 Kahn said his firm, Jewelry In- dustries of Chicago. would furnish Sanders with merchandise and all sales equipment needed to start in business, even stationery and stamps
 The serious hammered. middle aged jeweler, said he would go to Houston personally a9a arrange benefit for Sanders 10 get the project underway.
 "I'll star Beverly Cort, ti1e De- troit schoolgirl who wants to be a dancer" Kahn said. She can have her chance too"