davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-17

hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging.
Terms of Sale: Sales of 100000
or less must be cash, and on sales
over $4,000, a twenty per cent
(2O%) down payment will be re-
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Emergency Poultry Ration

The County Agents Office has
received a number of requests for
broiler ration to be used during
the present feed shortage. County
Agent Tarbell in cooperation with
the Extension Poultryman offers
the following mixture made up
principally of home grown feed:
Ground yellow corn ..... .483 lbs.
Ground oats ............ 100 lbs.
Ground barley .......... 100 lbs.
Ground raw soybeans -. 100 lbs.
Ground wheat .......... 200 lbs.
Steamed bone meal ...... 10 lbs.
Salt ................. 5 lbs.
Vitamin A & D feeding oil
(400 units of D per gram) 2 lbs.
Magnese Sulphate -. 1-8 lbs.
Old wheat should be used as new
wheat is not fit for poultry use.
This ration carries about 13 per
cent protein which is somewhat
low, however this could be raised
if 100 lbs. of meat scrap could be
obtained to replace 100 lbs. of the
corn. The ration then would car
ry 18 per cent protein. 1t should
be remembered that this is only
an emergency ration and not one
to be used permanently.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

Caulk, Wyoming-Wong, Isaac
Thomas, Marydel-Wong, Nelson
Hammond, Felton-Wong, Ray
mond Pearson, Dover-Marnobarb.
AS soon as these samples are
cured and threshed they will be
judged and placed. The samples
will be kept until the State Corn
Show in January and will be ex-
hibited there. The winners OF the
Kent County Contest will compete
with the winners of New Castle
and Sussex Counties for the State
prize. The winner of the State
prize will receive a silver trophy
and will be proclaimed Delaware
State Barley Champion. The prem
iums for each County will be 1st-
$40, 900, 2nd-700, 3rd-S5.00, 4th-
$3.50, 5th, 9th, 7th-ribbons. These
County premiums and the State
trophy will be awarded at the
Corn Show.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

ETY. used. However, these trials
have not been too satisfactory and
principally because this variety is
long season crop, and they have
been planted too late. This year
new trial plots are to be grown on
the farms of H. Lloyd Jones and
Norman Shorts, of Smyrna, and
James D. Dixon, Dover. The plots
this year are the beginning of trials
to find an optimum planting date.
The plots on the cooperators
farms will be planted on or about
the following dates: June 5, June
Is, June 25, and July 5. Yields
will be carefully checked at har-
vest time and recorded for COM
parison with future trials. County
Agent Tarbell feels that the two
new varieties recommended for
Delaware, the Sequoia and the Sc
bago, will prove to be superior to
the commonly grown red skins,
once the best planting date is de-
termined. However, he urges all
farmers to use certified seed what
ever variety they plant. He, also,
suggests that larger quantities of
fertilizer be used and that recon-
mended practices for the control
of insects and diseases be followed.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

Adulteration of Tobacco
Egypt has prohibited the adultera
tion of tobacco.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
THIS WEEK
BARLEY YIELD CONTEST

c. E. Phillips, Extension Agro-
nomist, assisted by Edward H.
schabinger, Kent County Assis-
tant Agent, have been taking sam.
piles from the 5-acre Barley Con-
test plots during the past week,
Entrants from Kent County an
nounced by William E. Tarbell
County Agent, are Walter B. Har-
rington, Dover-Wong, Stanley
Short, Cheswold-Wong, Messina
Brothers, Cheswold Marnobarb,
Ernest Mattiford, Smyrna-Wong,
George Blendt, Smyrna-Tennessee
Winter, Robert C. Wilson, Har-
rington-Wong, Alvin Thompson,
Harrington-Kentucky No. l, Del
bert Cain, Harrington-Wong, L. d.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

THIS two-piece bathing suit is
i dusty pink spun rayon, printed
and piped with black. 1t sports
firtatious ruffies at one side of the
full skirt. Make sure your rayon
beach hnery is labeled with results
of sun and salt water tests so that
you won't be bedraggled mermaid
after dip in the ocean. If you
would like some easy-to-follow tips
on choosing becoming colors for
your summer wardrobe, write to the
Women's Department of this paper
for copy of a new free leaflet,
"Color in Your Wardrobe" Enclose
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
SEED POTATO TRIALS

During the past few years a
a number of small trial plots of
seed potatoes have been grown on
various farms throughout the
County. The new potato, the Sc
quota, has been the principal vari-
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

ton of Tobacco
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Humans Losing Toes

A London physician says the
human race is gradually losing its
toes.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Roads for Carts Only

Cuba has nearly 1,500 miles of dirt
roads suitable only for carts.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
5000 Moose Killed

Nearly 5000 moose were killed
during Sweden's brief 1910 open
season.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
$40. 600. 600 for Wheat

Farmers of Fire received over
$4,000, 900 for their wheat last year,
a marked gain over 1889.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Sudbury Supplies Nickel

Ninety per cent of the worlds
supply of nickel is produced in Sud-
bury, in northern Ontario, Canada.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
Walter Scott's First Book

Sir Walter Scott published his
first book in 1893, when he was 28
years old.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

farmland is performing unusual chores these days. fixing
worndown Here Ohio farm agul
be by people win scholarships
otang offered by The Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation
af Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Brooks Hays, Joseph D. Kaufman
and Harry j. Kirk, co-chairmen;
David Baer, Carter T. Barron, DR..
H. c. Byrd, the Rev. James A. Caul-
field, Joseph E. Davies, the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dunn, Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
Coleman Jennings, Mrs. Milton w.
King, Col. Waldon E. Leonard, Edwin
N. Lewis, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz,
John j. Payette, John A. Reilly, G.
Rowland Shaw, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Edward Sturdevant,
Francis P. Sullivan, Col. william o.
Tufts and Joseph A. Wilmer.
Stassen General Chairman.
Harold E. Stassen, former Gov
ernor of Minnesota, Is general chair
man of the Nationwide program.
He urges individuals to treat our
fellow-men as brothers" and $50
conduct our own individual lives
that others will want to treat us as
brothers"
Designed to mobilize public opin-
ion against intergroup hostility and
for civic cooperation, American
Brotherhood Week was first sug-
gested by the Right Rev. Msgr. Hugh
L. McMenamin, Denver, in 1882 to
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, president OF
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, officials recalled
yesterday. The conference aim is
"for justice, amity and understand
ing among Protestants, Catholics
and Jews"
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Opponents Of kindergarten
In Southeast Win Rehearinq

Southeast civic groups, protesting
establishment Of a kindergarten at
1901 Forty-fourth place Sc, have
won a rehearing before the Board
Of Zoning Adjustment at 10 am.
Wednesday.
Earlier, the board had approved
the appeal of Mrs. Ethel E. Bonbrest
to establish the school, provided en-
rollment was limited to 20 children.
Robert o. Clouser, member Of the
board, said the rehearing was being
granted on the basis of new evi-
dence" which opponents said they
could reproduce involving COM
plants by neighbors to the opera
ton of a similar school by Mrs.
Bonbrest in another section of the
city.
At the previous hearing, Mrs.
Bonbrest introduced evidence from
homeowners near her school that
1t did not disturb them.
The rehearing is the first of 18
appeals to be heard by the board
at its monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Hearing Postponed for Pair
Held in Beating, Robbery

Hearing for two colored men who,
police said, beat and robbed a Staun-
ton (Va.) man last December 2 after
he hailed the automobile in which
they were riding, thinking it was a
cab, was postponed to February 18
by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage yesterday.
Held in 81 900 bond each were Will
liam Ernest jenkins, 20, of the 3700
block of Foote place NE. and Fletch-
er Crump, jr., "a, of the 2300 block
of Sherman avenue NV.
Detectives George E. Cooper and
Otto P. Fuss Of the robbery squad
reported that James F. Simmons,
who was visiting here, hailed the
car at Connecticut avenue and M
street NV. to go to a downtown
hotel. The defendants allowed Nj.
Simmons to enter, drove to an alley
nearby, beat him on the face,
robbed him Of $75 and his watch
and left him lying in the alley, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Brotherhood Week,
February TIA, 10
Stress Teamwork

The theme, "In Peace as in War
Teamwork" will be the keynote Of
II the 18th annual American Broth
erhood Week, February 17-24, spon-
sored by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, to be OBJ
served here with a series of pro-
grams.
President Truman, honorary chair
man, recently issued a proclama-
ton urging the Nation to support
the plan.
In Washington, rs programs in
schools, churches, civic clubs, movie
theaters, women's clubs, merchant,
labor and citizen groups will stress
tolerance and cooperation between
all men.
Seek $4,000 Here.
Washingtonians will seek to raise
$4,000 as the city's share of the
81, ,000, 900 national quota. The funds
will be used to sponsor scientific re-
search, to analyze national differ
ences, to aid universities, school
systems, church parishes and COM
munity groups in the use of this
knowledge, to prepare materials for
use by civic, labor, business and
social organizations in increasing
practical American brotherhood and
to equip national conference Of
fees in every American city with
facilities to assist this program,
spopsorS eynlainad vacterdav
Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, is chairman
of the District of Columbia commit
tee. Serving with him as members
are: Milton w. King, campaign
chairman; Frank La Falce, press
relations chairman; Mrs. Verna D.
Linzel, executive director and Bern
ard F. Kelly, campaign director.
The Advisory Committee includes
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Librory Exhibit to Mark
Negro History Week

An exhibition of books, prints,
manuscripts and photographs show
ing the contribution of the Negro
to American life will be on display
at the Library of Congress today
through next Sunday in observance
Of Negro History Week, DR.. Luther
H. Evans, Library of Congress, an
nounced yesterday.
The showing will be mainly de-
voted to Negro history, Tuskegee
University and Brooker T. Washing
ton, the Negro in war and his
achievements in the arts. The ma
terial will be chosen from the coll
lection In the Library Of Congress,
the announcement stated.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
OrnithoIogist to Show
Color Film

DR.. Olin Sewall Pettingill, jr., we'll
known ornithologist, will present
color motion picture, "Wildlife in
Action" at 8 pm. Tuesday at Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
auditorium, Sixteenth and S streets
NV, under auspices of the Audubon
Society of the District.
The film, which required four
years and 10000 miles of travel to
make, portrays birds and animals in
their native haunts.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Van Rensselaer, Given
BroziIiun Decoration

Bernard S. Van Rensselaer,, New
York attorney who formerly was
chief of the Brazilian division of
Foreign Economics Administration,
yesterday was awarded the Brazil
liam Order of the Cruziero do Sui
(Order of the Southern Cross in
ceremonies at the Brazilian EN-
bassy here.
Presentation was made by Minis
ter Fernando Lobo, charge d. af-
faires, for broad vision in the realm
of international economics"
Evening star., 1946-02-10

w. H. P. Blandy and Mrs. Blandy;
Representative Frances P. Bolton;
NJ. Henri Bonnet, French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet; Chester Bowles
and Mrs. Bowles; Gen. Omar N.
Bradley and Mrs. Bradley; Associ-
ate Justice Harold H. Burton and
Mrs. Burton; Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes and Mrs. Byrnes;
Judge Bennett Champ Clark and
Mrs. Clark; Attorney Gen. Tom c.
Clark and Mrs. Clark; Assistant
Secretary of State William L. Clay
ton and Mrs. Clayton; and White
House Secretary Matthew J. Con-
nelly and Mrs. Connolly.
Other guests included:
Evening star., 1946-02-10

White, Mrs. w. H., jr. wyatt, Wilson w.
Whitelock, Frances
W
Yochem, Mai r. N. Zelov, Mrs. Victor
Young Marqlerite
Evening star., 1946-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Sturve Yourself
UDCA Is Wondsrful for Acid
Distress Aftor Eating

Too strenuous dieting may lead to starving,
which isn't fun! Don't deny yourself your ia
vofite foods because you suffer from stomach
o. ulcer pains. suffocating gas. Indigestion.
heartburn sour upset stomach caused BY excess
200 million used. Get a 25c box Of Udga Tablets
from your druggist First dose convinces q
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
By JACK GAVER

New York, Oct. 24. (UP)-You have to give Bob Hope credit for one thing when he writes a book He doesn't go off and hide, but travels around under his right name admitting the fact. Some crude persons might call this ex- ploitation, but Hope has a nobler reason.
 T don't want anyone else to get blamed for it." he said. Its true that these personal appearances may help sell few more million copies, but that is beside the point the left side of the decimal point. v
 Hope would like it understood that there is no promotional tleup between the simultaneous opening of the United Nations General As sembly and publication of his tome despite the fact that the title ot the latter is So This Is Peace However, he does take cognizance of the LIN in his book: What we have to admit is this As it stands now, LIN is just a beginning. But it's the beginning of undetermined L.. unsure and unwilling" Last night Hope was a guest III the CBS radio program "Informa- ton Please where he was able to answer a couple of questions posed to the board of experts. His best contribution of the evening, however was a joke which caused Moderator Clifton Fadiman to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Bob Hope Always Pitching In Promoting NeW N0Uel

mark that This program hasn't had a joke as good as that in 8 long time.
 Neither has my program" Hope retorted.
 Hope has been on three radio programs here in three days be- sides his own Tuesday night show. Shilling for the book, of course. Next week he goes to Boston for several appearances and Fred Allen will visit him there to appear on Hopes next radio show.
 I understand that Hopes book is more about his USO entertain ment travels abroad among the troops, following up his first best seller, T Never Left Home,'' but, frankly, all I have read so far is the photography in the back of the book. This list of acknowledge ments includes: T Never Left the Bank" by Bing Crosby; "The Rover Boys At Bastogne," You Too Can i Write" by Kathleen Winsor; Lit tie Black Sambo,'' Tom Swift and His Printing Machine" "McGuf- fey's First Reader Memoirs of Hepcot County" by Gene Krupa, and We Never Lost Battle, by Warner Brothers.
 Some of these source books sound so fascinating that I'm going to plunge into them before cracking Hopes volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Gifts Donated 
 ). w. V. Auxiliary
 Remembers Vets

Gifts used as the price of admis- sion at Mitzvah party held by the Auxiliary of David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, last night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute will be sent to the Veterans Hos pitals at Newington and Rocky Hill. Over 100 attended the affair.
 The Auxiliary accepted five new members at a meeting held before the social. They are Mrs. Goldie Binder, Mrs. Belle Goldstein, Mrs. Beatrice Strauss, Mrs. Phyllis Cooper and Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky. Mrs. Lillian Kussner, president of the Auxiliary, presided at the meet ing.
 State department president, Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt, discussed the work done by the auxiliary at the veterans hospitals. Miss Edna Swir- sky was chairman of the commit tee in charge of the party with Miss Sally Elbin and Miss Toby BerWiSht as co-chairmen. Other members were Mrs. Molly Stutman and Mrs Belle Levinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
POLL

The gay and tuneful new 2Oth Century-Fox hit If I'm Lucky" is now being shown at the Loew-Poli theater. Four of HoIlywood's top musical stars are featured. Vivian Blaine, Perry Como, Harry James and Carmen Miranda.
 Romance is the real issue involv- ed in If I'm Lucky" with Como and James matching voice against horn for the affections of lovely Miss Blaine. With Perry emerging as the sure winner, he is blackmailed into running for Governor when the political bosses discern his sing ing a election arllies, is attracting more atention han speeches of the regular party candidate whom they promptly ditch. Perry's secretly forced entry into the political race practically wrecks his chances with Vivian whose ambitions for her. self and the band run towards a radio show of their own. From here on in, the fast moving hit races on to its surprise ending through as exciting and diverting a series of situations as has blessed the screen in some time.
 Phil Silvers, Edgar Buchanan and Reed Hadley head the superb supporting cast of the film.
 A wonderful set of melodies are heard including Follow The Band" " Bet Your Botton Dollar" One More Kiss" "Betucada" and Moon of Jade"
 As an added attraction Some where in the Night" will be shown with John Kodiak and Nancy Guild. It is psychological murder-myS tery melodrama, expertly directed and acted, revolving around a vet eran, an amnesia victim, who fol- lows up slim clue to learn some thing of his past. The action in- trigues and grips one from start | to finish as the bewildered man | finds himself led into a series of hair-raising adventures in which he becomes enmeshed with an assort- ment of dubious characters who re- sort to murder and violence in ar effort to recover a stolen two mil lion dollars, a robbery in which he had been connected but in a way un- | known to himself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
STRAND

The unusual experiment of usng three little girls in the same role was tried by director King Vidor for scenes in the Samuel Goldwyn production Stella Dallas" now showing at the Strand Theater.
 The novel idea was essayed in order to keep the amount of time any one of them must be under the hot stage lights at a minimum.
 The girls were each two years old. Their combined job was to portray the daughter of Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles. Little Mila Sam rich played the child in all medium and close shots where features were discernible. Katherine Blalock was used in long shots" and Tiny Min na Morrow was the stunt" player.
 The companion feature on the present Strand bill, also a re-pres- entation, is The Wedding Night. It stars Gary Cooper with Ralph Bellamy and Walter Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Mon Sentenced To Die for $3.65 Theft-SIoyinq

Boston, Oct. 24-(UP)-Protest- ing his innocence, Joseph T. Calvin, 30, of Mattapan, sentenced to die in the electric chair for the $3.65 robbery-slaying of a woman phar- macist, today said he would appeal to the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
 Calvin was convicted yesterday be an all-male superior court jury which deliberated little more than two hours. He was found guilty of strangling Miss Sarah Rodman, 41, in front of her Mattapan home in October, 1945.
 "I'm innocent" Calvin insisted following his conviction on first degree murder charge. T always have been and will say that until the day die"
 In testimony, Calvin said he merely "shouldered" Miss Rodman, snatched her handbag and fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

snare. A score of kids, armed with brooms, mops and dust clothes, can do lot of work when properly di- rected! Madison furnished the di- rection.
 The other day Shirley Temple re- ceived letter from a group of Army flyers in the South Pacific, thank ing her for entertainment received and presenting her, as gag, with a now abandoned island near their base, complete with living quarters capable of housing many families" :" Shirley, amused, read the letter to friends on the set where she's work ing in "The Batchelor and the Bob- by-Soxer." A garbled version trav- eled the length and breadth of the lot. Within the course of the day, not less and dozen eager home hunters who had heard about Shirley inheriting a big apartment house." sought her out to try to rent an apartment!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Pianist Jailed
 Bv Divorced Wife For r'Kidnapping'

Boston, Oct. 24-(UP)-Concert pianist Leonard Shure of Cleveland, Ohio, a former child prodigy, was free in $2,50O bail today after being arrested here on order of ms divorced actress wife in connection with a custody dispute over thelr six-year-old daughter Jane.
 Shure was seized yesterday when he arrived on the evening of piano recital scheduled for tonight in New England Mutual Hall, Taken to probate court, he was ordered 10 turn the child over to Mrs. Bar bara w. Shure of Winthrop, his former wife, pending custody hearing Nov. 6.
 In her petition, Mrs. Shure al legged her daughter was "wrongfully held" in Cleveland, Ohio, by the father. She said her divorce de- cree granted her custody of the child but that Shure had refused to comply with repeated requests to surrender the little girl.
 Mrs. Shure, the former Barbara w. Edwards, and the piano-playlng Ohioan were married here in 1887 but separated in Chicago in 1943. They were divorced year later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Nine Russians Will Be Guests |Of Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24-(UP) Nine Russian astronomers and technicians, visiting the United States under the auspices of the State Department, will be guests at Harvard College Observatory here tomorrow, Director Harlow Shapley said today.
 Shapley said the Soviet party, which arrived in New York Oct. l6 from the USSR, would stay here at least a week and would make it's headquarters on the second floor of the main observatory building.
 He said the group included Aca- demician Grigori Abramovitch Shain and his wife, Pelageya; Aoa- demician Vladimir Pavlovich Lin- ] nix; Aleksandr AledSandrovich Mikhailov; Dr. Oleg Aleksandrovich Melnikov; Prof. Boris Alegsandro- vich Orlov; Prof. Andrei Borisovich Severny and Vladimir Borisovich | NikOnOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
PARKING PROBLEMS

One of the most important postwar problems confronting the country is that of parking in all the major cities from coast to coast. And, believe me, it's really a problem, too. Things have gotten so bad, I know one fel- low who took his girl out for a ride and he had so much trouble finding a place to park, he ran out of gas ten miles before he got to the place where he was sup posed to run out of gas.
 I'll sure be glad when they get the situation strengthened out in Los Angeles. I drove up to do some shopping in department store recently and when I came back cop was giving me ticket for parking too close to the underwear counter.
 even tried using parking lot the other day and I'm not say ing they squeezed the cars in tight, but that's the first time l ever saw a sedan wink its head light at a coupe. Even if you are lucky enough to find a place to park you still can't leave your car until you check with the guy who owns the car underneath you to see how long he's going to stay.
 But San Francisco has a won derful solution. They have an underground parking lot. And I'm not saying how far down it goes, but it's the first time I ever saw a parking attendant with horns and tail.
 Copyright, 1946, King Features
 Syndicate, Incl