davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
st. LOUIS WOMAN" OPENS
IN NEW YORK MARCH21

Fpsnn dsncer ~ parts faoNn
g. Nori .hes ~ y y how
so. NIL refoft 90 the n
eirir- ones af'er MS msi. fme.
30 vfain 4 fartWstf
Nss nics l.'isr from k'n-
re1 Hsrs's men ~ 90 nae
-iDraLs krfur rr feai\ o'
H rhsm Sto'f ana Harris "
rea r- srcly ~ frF NiNisra
e 81 f ktn rss -fl
'd c .h@re $3.50 4, ne
roe he lttofas ne .
a. e one 'ren s. i.ca-
4e saf rno aron
p st papQ'sr Ho, ~
lf. o,or s,rrha va
h.s. Aa.k .e~s sta tHe' spfloe<f
u.. rrp r frtias 1ttsi
T-afy Hsts hsfsy & Lena
Hart ,ai sr nsee iAef
p-ss ap we '-errs
-ass make ,o.s hgs So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
'LiI Green, New
Blues Queen at
Paradise Next

In keeping with the policy OF
bArsins hl' en'er'ainmert % De-
trait he psracise VIII present
Lii Queen ihe fefrif.s new hlies
queen q person with Der orenes-
f-s
Ilsr isn mu, hook fu.l o.
,.,sts ter the oii popular
tat- Bn' NOS, ~ them 20 TO-
I.ii. Own numbers Her ieFos.tes
Well they EN- are popular with
TIE crowd ana She has no OH
sr choice bat % sirs The re1uest-
sf SONGS
oSsssiona!h 10 win cfenge a
iane little hli % give 4 more
affect 90 the blues I'D, The
Ioas Blues pea!e street
NlNrs and often The Memphis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

again
Ihe e, en- the whole vas a
very allie lie but . TAKES
cSr - acquire that IN
tsns. meta.us called stage
rcf>ln Ne fsel that IL viii
como h her Time
Tie f portion 7i the con-
csri W yn 20 ,orfs trcl ne
carv lt w der from The
German dosing with Dorizetii's
O ailo fsaoo from ia Fa'o-
rita
Felaule- ,he interim sion
Niss Ra eemngly Decided to
inna ~ non audience some Of
tls nH and incndliness she
So s.iy Displaced AZ the itcep-
fior '-Haersa aer later that night
And I'D, audience was quick o
ieroh4
lIsans eAaisal 81 Mes vers
.tyalsH lfs Aili,s' 10 Ny Song
Had The Mines of a Ei'dl was
l.yer $3.50 expression and poetic
feeling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Ellington Record
Rates Praise

An outstanding contribution "a
modern American music ana
milestone on the story az
Duke Elllngton's tone rannsl I,
the history OF the Negro IN "a,
country tho frat recorded ~.
sion OF "Elack. Brown and Bses.
now is released as an SCA Viz.
tor Showpicce. This sieniilc,n
composition. acclaimed as slllp..
tons finest creative wofs ma
With immediate recognition from
the public and music critic ain.
on tho occasion OF is were prs.
miere In Carnegie Hall n lso
As recorded by Duke EHm..o,
and his orchestra fsr RCs ve.
tor. il Is a welcome addition IA
the CROWNS list OF iesi.a gcrn
illustrative Of Americas ,cre,s.
inS cultural and Aes'heii, acssl.
opment
Black Brown and Ec-e /,
an exciting orchestral cnpos.
ton divided into three mo,amsnv
Tho first OF these selections 4
"nlaok. which derives ID. the.
matic material from tho scrg
roots OF Negro life and s'nrs
This music is wildly ,,e Sic
Of The working negro, toilag and
singing on the docks and Nees
styled in an off-beat key nia.
i've OF the straining toll o, m.
slaves the first movement pre.
seu's a musical coveraee 81 SLAVE
DAYS mp to the Revolutions e.s
4 brilliant alto sax solo bt loan.
ny Hodges introduces na7
ihrme on the second side hts
FIRST movement. a mclolie la.
tut called Come SUNDAY rhs
Is d iinFs recapiiulation wih ias
several themes OF this sec' re-.
stated but not worked 'c 'h0f
ultimate conclusion,
"hla'k Brcwu anl r'iS s
iralv significant work Win es,s
heafinr ne composition r,s
deeper meaning tor tho lfslfr
AN ,ne musical potential'l q
puKc ELLINGTON and his % tssra
are realized in this matU per.
sormancc Il rich haunting q oty
end superb orohestration sw
contribution TO unGcrstand'r- a.
me position OF the Ner0 ia
tnriitan culture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
CAROL BRICE
DISPLAYED
FINE VOICE
Nv FRED HAIr wILlIAMs

Carol Brice cmliralio, in her
recital appearance before De-
troit audience at the Masonic
Temple Friday eveEing last es-
tabashed herself ts singer rea'
as 10 take her place with the 9TH
eis Of our eronp who hAvs roc
ketsd to fame she has a we'll
rounded voice Of fine range and
eualiiy Her only lack wos stage
presence
The Young woman is well
come s.0iUon 20 the list OF line
eru.ts sessonaily presented ny
Nellie Wats snd t,r paf,l of
the Arts oreanlze'ion They Will
look ttlwefa % heating nel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

B'nes thrill me k.ds hut the old
,r folk. eka tc scar her sing
onn numbers which she re-
toretd h in me n.fk
iy N.low Man ebert, Tree
u.s. aad Won't sell Ny
Aa4. list
@ sea segr is hearty
ana cs.eciur she's me
~. queer ~ many cities
Aa taa wou me popularity
an4st f raf.one TOP
ao eo ia ~ tAe love-
ens Mlts h.is.
Al Couen's Nnsical Nadtaps
arns s's-e bonore with lii
fu ni be ian- egsa,icnsi
A sps storing ~ Co
Cow and 81. Nasicsl Mad
af- ha's nsn AZ 40 ime iavo-
IL with theatre audiences since
tf.r sv.psrart "a S'pnF
W.ler tie Ip per
FIX aa-t- * Nili ~ Tim
Moore ana ri, ptfff, Mass Ai-
fa- season seie ior the week
~ arson SDrae thril-
1lU efana rspfret mem-
d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20

Gasparaitis, Jonas, is Joniskio val.
gyv. Chicago.
Gasparaitis, Motiejus, ir jo sunus
gyv. Chicago.
Gavrickiene (Chorunaite), Zofija, ar.
ba jos Selma, gyv. Chicago.
Gedvila, Aleksas, is Silales INST.
Taurages> aps., gyv. Chicago.
Griksaite Petraitiene, Cicilija, gyv
ant 33rd St., Chicago.
Gudelyte, Elzbieta ir Anele, is Sim.
kaiciu val.
Gulbinas, Kazys, gyv. Pennsylvania
Guzauskis, Jonas.
Hirshas, Emil, is Skaudviles val.
Islaikis, is Kurkliu.
Izakaitis, Antanas ir Pranas, is
Gelgaudiskiu parap.
Jakucionis. Petras, is Aluntos val.
gyv. Chicago.
Jankauskas, Anicetas, is sakiu INST.
gyv. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Janulyte, Aleksandra (Kinderiene)
ir Marijona (Puidokiene) is Lau.
kuvos val, dukterys Viktoro.
Janusis, Valys ir Stase, is Ilakiu
val.
Januskevlclus, Aleksas, is Alytaus
Jastramskiai, jos mergautine pa
varde Petkeviciute, is Butrimo-
niu val.
Jeffers, Mrs. A. J. (Olga simony-
te), gyveno Santa Barbara, Cal
Jeseliuniene, Salomeja, is seduvos
val.
Jiesmantas, Vilius, is zaliosios val.
turi uki.
Jokubauskas, Mateusas, is Kaltine-
nu val, gyv. Chicago, dirbo me-
talo liejykloje.
Jonaitiene Cerneckyte, po pirmu
vyru Auksciuniene, gyv. Detroit
Jonaityte Karciauskiene, Eugeni-
ia, gyv. Baltimore, Md.
Juknius, Jonas, gyv. Pennsylvania
Kabil, Elzbieta, gyv. ant Lowe ave.,
Chicago.
Kairiene, Rozalija, ir jos dukros
Elena ir Valerija ir sunus Felix
sas, gyv. Chicago.
Kairys, Jonas, gyv. Chicago.
Karalius, Juozas ir Agota (slikaite)
is Pajevonio val, gyv. Chicago.
Kanopa, Jonas ir Juozas is Juodupes
val, gyv. Chicago, arba ju vaikai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20

Bokas, Antanas, is Radviliskio, gyv
Brooklyno ap.
Brakniene, Barbora, gyv. Michigan
Budrys, Aleksas, sunus Jokubo, il
silales val, gyv. Chicago.
Cerneckiai, Simonas ar Laurynas
gyv. New York, ar ju vaikai.
Cerneckyte Auksciuniene JONAH
tiene, Maria, gyv. Detroit.
Chaligan (saligan) Cernecka, Ma
RIA, is Liepojaus, Latvijos, gyv
New York. Pavarde po vyru ne
| zinoma.
Chorunaite Gavrickiene, Zofija
gyv. Chicago.
Ciparaite Daugaliene, Ona, ir Jos
vyras Antanas, abu is silales val
ciurlioniene, Rozalija, gyv. Chicago
cuplis (Cuplinskas), Stasys, gyv
Chicago.
Daugalas, Antanas ir iona (Cipa-
raite), abu is Silales val.
Dedinskas, Antanas, atvykes Ameri
kon 1897 m., gyv. Chicago.
Dediolas, Petras, is Siesiku val.
buvo berzdaskutys Detroit.
Dicmoniene Peteraityte, is Jur.
barko, gyv. Cicero.
Dijokaite, Elena, is Skaistgirio val.
gyv. Chicago.
Draugelis, Simonas ir 10 brolis
gyv. Gary ir Chicago.
Druskis, Juozas, apie so m. amz.
gyv. Chicago.
Dumscha, Ignas ir Viola (Vale Ia
tulskis), gime Amerikoje, gyv
New Haven, Conn.
Dunaitiene zilaityte, Juzefa, is
Jurbarko, gyv. Gilisteje (?)
Duriene, Ona, is Seduvos val, Pa
nevezio ap.
Dzendolet, Jonas ir Adomas, gime
Lietuvoje, gyv. Rygoje Xxi 1912 al
1913, tuomet isvyko Amerika
veikiausiai Chicago.
Gaidelis, Juozas, is Papilio parap.
.gyv. Chicago.
Gaizauskas, Telesforas, is Betyga-
los val, gyv. Chicago, arba jo
vaikai.
Galinis, Juozas ir Vincas, is Kybar-
tu.
Garnys (stork), Anna, gyv. Califor-
mia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20
PAJIESKOJIMAI
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii,
nantieji prason1i atsiliepsi j:
Consulate of Lithuania
30 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, Ill.

Akstinas, Jonas, is Nemakseiu.
Antailaitis, Jonas, is Kybartu.
Astasauskai, Vincas ir Ona (Kapo.
ciute), if ju vaikai Ona ir Petras
gyv. Chicago.
Astrauskas, Silvestras, Povilas il
Juozapas, is Plunges mst., gyv
Chicago.
Babusis, Antanas, gyv. Kanadoie
Baciene, Agota, gyv. Chicago.
Baciulis, Nikodemas, is Maletu val.
gyv. Chicago ar Detroit.
Bagdonai, is Meldaikiu.
Bagdonaite, Salemona, vyro pavarde
nezinoma, gyv. Chicago.
Bakutytes, Ona ir Valerija, vyru
pavardes nezinomos, is Simkaiciq
val, gyv. Chicago.
Balaboniene (Balaban) Rauktaite
Juozapas, is Naumieseio val, gyv.
Chicago.
Balcetiene Babusyte, Saliomeja,
gimusi Kanadoje.
Balcetis, Jonas, sunus Jono, GIN.
Amerikoje, ir Petras ir Kazys, su-
nus Jokubo, gin1e Lietuvoje. Ka-
zys gyv. Kanadoje.
Balcius, Jonas ir Juze (Basalikaite)
Ji is Alytaus apskr.
Baltrusaitis, Juozas, is Vaiguvos,
gyv. Chicago.
Baravykas, Juozas, is Utenos ap.
Basalikaite Balciuviene, Juze, is
Alytaus ap.
Baylen, Anna, gyv. Philadelphia.
Benekeraitis, Jonas, is Vilkaviskio.
Bernotas, Antanas ir Benediktas.
Blazys, Jonas Donatas, gimes 49,
II m. Gary, Ind. Tarnavo Ameri-
kos kariuomeneje.
Blusewitch, Stefanija, gyv. Balti-
more, Md.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-20

visas Babs paeina is vienos atsargiai
parinktos pieno srities ir paruOstas
vienoje is moderniskiausiu pieniniu
Foods and Nutrition of The American
Medical Association, Babs yra
rekomenduojamas daugiau ir daugiau
gydytoju kaip pagrindinis pienas kudikiu
maitinimui. Babs yra homogenizuotas,
biologiskai nustatytas, aprupintas su
dadetu Vitamin ID, ir pagamintas po
pienines prieziura ir valdzios kontrole.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

and Josephine cherrico. 2S. 91S 9th st
Raymond j. sabo, 32. 24s0 18th st. NV.
and Phyllis I. Hull, 20. 46s4 Macarthur
blvd. NV.
Alexander sharpe, 36. 1927 Irving st
NV. and Martha 3. Shelton, 81, 660S
William 8. Trainor jr.. 3s, Lynn, Mass.
and Agnes r. Drew. 2S, 3725 Veazes
st. NV.
Elmer j. HILL 26. % Fenton ST. me-. and
u Evelyn c. Campbell, ~, 81 st. ne.
Dan Nj Lacy, 80, 1000 Lamont st. NV.
and Hope 1. Leiken, 27. New York.
James G. Miller, 23. 401 Hobart pl NV,
and Pearl d. Minor, 8, 17I3 Lincoln
I'd. ne.
jerome J. Freudenherger, Al, West New
York, N j., and Sally g. Neal, 3b,
Mace Springs, Va.
Samuel ". Chance. ls, sayannah. Ca.
Frederick Dillon, 3S, 623 4th st. NV,
and Catherine M. Thaiis, 10, 733 7th
James me- t;., {. Mills, 20, s75s Benton st. NV,
and Olga A. Mullins, "a, TAT Yuma st.
John Gardiner, 25, and Mary J. Meyer.
27. both OF 1715 p st. NV
Anthony j. Petroutsa, 38, 244a 14th st.
NV. and Virginia s.. Sembecos, 81,
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Drake, 22, 2S03 Cortlandt pl. NV.
Larry w. Alexander, %, and Minnie G.
Keene. 10. both Of Falls Church. Va.
Harry g. McPhilimy. jr., %, 1885 g st.
NV, and Helen 5. Wtnger, 20, Indiana,
Pa.
Sebastias e. de Almeida Bueno. 80, 1920
Vermont ave. NV, and Virginia Masis,
%, San Jose, Costa Rica.
Charles r. Washington "a, 1928 Irving
st. NV, and Adelaide L. Rowe, 81, 1e43
Bennett pl. n.e
Henry Robinson. 20. 1885 North Carolina
ave. ne, and Lorena Robinson, 23,
Marshall II. johnson, 27, New York. and
RUBY L. Edwards, 1S, 1925 Que ST..
Richard T. Fowler, 27, and Elizabeth L.
Herbert r. Weaver, 90, Alexandra, Va,
!. and Rose M. Blackburn. 21, 634 g st.
Jack r. Long. 2s. IA c st. s.e. and
Helen e. Agentovich, "a, Is 7th st. Sc.
Griffith C. Blair, 23, Alexandra. Va, and
Kathryn L. Alley, 2I, 77ol Georgia ave.
Harry K. Rinker jr., 1s. 1929 Chestnut
st ne, and Verna NJ. Brown, l6. 1904
Samuel r. Tyrell. 80, 1915 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

! James and Mary cumberpatch. boy.
Charles and Harriet Davis, boy
/ Constantine and Garnett DeStackelberg
/ boy.
Bernard and Jane. Dillon, boy.
William and Charlotte Ebhardt. girl
Lawrence and GWendolyn Epperson, girl
Samuel and Annie Fry, boy.
Milton and Nellie Canaan, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Goodman. girl.
Richard and Anna Gordon, girl.
Michael and Sarah Grad, boy
James and Dorothy Gravatte, boy.
Aubrey and Sarah Hall, girl.
Allen and Sophie Hame1, girl.
MAYNARD and Marguerite HANNA, boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Henderson, boy.
Herbert and Elizabeth Hildebrand, boy.
Paul and Jean Hawkins, boy.
Garold and Verna Jensen, girl.
Bernard and Nettie Judy, girl.
Leonard and Kathryn Hardy, girl
John and Edna Kenney, girl
Clyde and Margaret .Killion, boy.
Elmer and Minnie Klayans, girl.
John and Mary Koller, girl
Arthur and Charlotte Kroll, boy.
Frank and Mary Laddbush, boy,
Harry and Patricia Lee, boy
John and Elizabeth Miller, girl.
William and Hazel Monaghan, boy,
Joseph and Mary Moriarty, girl
Edmund and Virginia Murphy, boy.
William and Janette Murray, girl.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

NV. and Oracle Hampton. ~. 1aa 9th
st. NV.
John L. Cofer, 40, 14o8 9th st. NV,
and Martha N Radclid, 30, 78 L ST. NV.
James e. Moore, 2S, 1S43 14th ST.. NV,
and Mary B. Pinkney, n. 7S6 Girard
st. NV.
Louis c. Chapman. IS, 1899 Capitol ave.
ne. and Letha Tesley, Al, 1887 Provi-
.sence st. ne.
Louis v. Scott, 21, 1885 18th st. NV, and
Ellen B. Lloyd. 21, 1915 Bennett pl. ne.
James N Cherry, 20, Brooklyn, N. y,
and Daisy e. Mobley, 20, 1925 Biayden
Robert Rice, ir.. 81. 143 w st. NV, and
Eva s. Dabney, 5S, 979 Florida ave.
Aaron Hubbard, ir., 20. 1928 B st, s.e..
and Mildred D. White. 20, 1929 Sth
william p. oBrien. 25. 1852 Que St.
NV, and Geraldine d. Foster, "a. 175A
Clark VI. Hart. 25. Washington, and
Beatrice M. Price, 2s, 1927 Lamont
Joseph r. Dufresne. "a. 1879 New Hamp-
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Harold and Sara McCamant, boy and g
Cecil and Gertrude McMurray. boy.
Henry and Mabel OUTLAW. boy.
/ Gaetar,o and Virginia Proto. boy.
John and Jane Reed, boy,
Howard and Mary Reinecker, girl.
David and Margaret Risinger, girl.
Glenn and Helen Ruggles, girl.
Craig and Hattie Rupli, girl.
Andrew and Dorothy Russell. boy.
John and Helen Scribner, girl
Victor and Ines Silva, boy.
Aaron and Frances Singer. boy.
John and Betty Siteman. boy.
Kenneth and Audrey Smith, boy.
Alden and Elizabeth Smith, ooy.
Robert and Jean Sparks, girl.
E1dredge and Mabel Spiller, boy.
Sam and Florence Torregrossa, boy.
Ernest and Mary Tyrrell, boy.
George and Madeleine Wal1, girl.
Roger and Minnie Walker, boy.
Bruce and Margaret Weeks, girl.
Maurice and GLADYS Weiss, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Williams, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Wilmer, girl
Robert and Wa1ette woodward, boy.
Carl and Eleanor Wright, boy.
John and Ella Zorb,. boy
Walter and Florence Dick, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Jackson, boy.
Woodrow and Portia LedWell, girl.
Carl and Dorothy Lewis, boy.
Dallas and Gloyenia Pauls. boy
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Births Reported

William and Lena Aaron, boy.
Russell and Marcella Arlotta, girl
Lorain and Rebecca Barrick, boy.
Edward and Eron Bell. boy.
John and Elrna Bentley, boy.
Eugene and Madge Bland, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Bollinger. girl.
George and Dolores Bork, boy.
irving and Beatrice Brodsky, boy.
James and Virginia Campbell. boy.
Clyde and Anna Campbell, girl
Harry and Jean Carzan, boy.
Harold and Anne Casing, girl.
George and Anastasia4 Chaconas, boy.
Richard and Grace Chaddock, girl.
Morley and Editha Christensen, girl. :.
Nicholas and LaVerne Cinciotta, girl.
Wendall and Margaret Cliff, boy.
George and Annie Clifton, boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

I24 Massachusetts, ave. NV
John j. Worthington, IT., FL, PHILADELPHIA
and Dorothy E. Anderson, 20, 1925
Robert eIHs g. Haycock, i s r., 27, 4eeo Butter.
worth pl. NV, and Elizabeth Bartel, 20
2131 O st. NV.
Bradford c. Green's II. 20, 1923 Varnun
st. NV. and Marie q. Len1be, ~, 140a
MONTAGUE st n W 80.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Deaths Reported

Duane e. Fox. 8S, 3443 oakwood ter. NV.
Ada L. Purdum, 81. 226 whittier ST. NV.
Ida M. Prestele, 81, 1921 Savannah St.
saiiie o. sarvay, so. 3s44 3sth ST. NV.
Max Cohen. rs. $40 Otis pl. NV.
Eae z. Snodgrass. So, 2909 38rd pi. 4. W.
Jennie Fine, go, 1880 Harvard st. NV.
Sam Boersma. 80, 2129 K st. NV.
Mary A. O'Brien. 40, 2902 Porter st. NV.
William Pinkney, 85, Rear Is Pierce St..
Charles veal SO, 11o4 gard st. NV.
Lille B. Sneed, IS, 12 quincy pl. NV.
James Ellison, 81. 615 L ST.. NV.
Lillian Harvey, /, HOG Shepherd ct. NV.
You won't get rich quick by invest
ing in E Bonds but you'll have them
when needed.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latrs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDoit three full days and
Teceipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Chow D. Kew, 30, 4Ie 7th st, s.w.. ant
Margaret v. Koldenbuck, "a, 242 9th
Charles w. Brown, 80. Upper Marlboro
Nd, and Martha Truesdale, 80, Cam
den, s.. q.
Charlie Glascoe. 5s, and charlott Thop-
kins, go, both of Culpeper, Va.
] Dorothy 1. Briggman. 727. 5Is Goth St
James H. Bethea. IS. 1910 corcoran St
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Charles and Bernice Porter, boy.
Robert and Vivian Talberts boy.
Lacy and Ethern Wheeler, boy.
Elliott and Catherine Whisonant, boy
Alfred and Margaret Williams, boy.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

farmer, electrically barn cleaners will eliminate one of the most unpleasant of all farm tasks
 The photographs above and to the right show two views of one type O push button" barn cleaner in oper- ation in an 80-foot barn on a 12o- acre Michigan farm. The top view shows the loader, power unit of the barn cleaner and the spreader into which the manure is dumped after being removed from the barn by a conveyor A IF horsepower electric motor, reduction gear and drum to wind up the conveyor are mounted underneath the elevator, which raises the manure into the spreader.
 The picture at the right shows the conveyor which removes the manure from the gutter. It is made of two ss-inch log chains, with angle iron cross cleats bolted to the chains about every two feet. The single cable at the end is the pull-back cable. It runs through a pulley to 1/3 horsepower pull-back motor. equipped with a small reduction gear, to return the conveyor to the gutter.
 Although the unit described he-e is used in 1-gutter barn, similarly operated cleaners of other types work in 2-gutter barns. The device illus trated consumes 28 kilowatt hours of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

men. After the depot" was closed, ties continued to arrive and the stock has been growing. This Easter, radios Amos n Andy" decided to distribute the hoard. They turned the big bundle over to veterans hos pitals in the Los Angeles area. Bob
 Hawk. whose comedy quiz is heard Mondays over CBS, got into a dis cusSion of the housing situation with a contestant who claimed that he had an apartment with four ex- posureS. When Hawk asked him where it was. he said: I'm living in a vacant lot" Screen Star Joan
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

olOlluG1l, !" H U first gained fame for her expert ort tra y als in film farces, but S W i t c h e d to S t r a i g h t dra- matic roles and r e a c h e d new heights Gas wit ness her success in "A Tree Grows in Rr0Oklvn")
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

the dance. Kay Kyser has signed the hillbilly team of Abigail and Buddy to appear as regulars on Rays NEG College of Musical Knowledge" a1rshow Speciality or the pair is singing modern popular tunes in hillbilly style. A few months ago, Freeman Gosden and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Cnarl6S COrTeu, S t a rS ot the Tuesday Amos
 n Andy" show. dreamed up a Bright Ties For EX-GIS Depot, whereby r a dlo and film stars donated a u t O. graphed cravats for distribution rO former Sarvjca
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

The United States produces about 40 per tent of the worlds minerals.
 Yellowstone Park, with its 3,471.51 square miles, located in Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, is the largest National Park in the United States.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

t44C NC" I LII h P h hilharmonic- Symphony. The l O V ly M i S s Acuna is a fam ed interpreter ot South of the Border" dances
 Her May II ap- pearance intro duceS the second week of the 49 nights series ot music, song and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

The United States is the richest country in the world in natural re- sources. Practically every known base metal is deposited within it's boundaries.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

HAVACO, W. Buminou coal the United States when the number approximately 6- The Buminous Coal Institute companies for important factor in making this record possible
 huge fan which saved mine explosion occurred here This fan through hf installed kept the air while 25o miners reached limited to those in the immediate vicinity of the explosion machinery Safety Engineer Wson and Mine Inspector J. L. Giley
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
Who's s News?
By K. M. Mccarthy

MARIA TERESA ACUNA. fiery AV1 Latin dancer, will ap- pear in the Carnegie Pops" Con- certs Might of the Americas" with fhR Nayu York
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

How can industry produce when its machinery is clogged with 21,OO0 pages of don'ts?"- ". H. Chesnut, Sec. of Labor and Industry 0of Pennsylvania, on gove7>anaent price control.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
Agricultural Engineers Tackle Another Unpleasant Farm Chore
By IRA MILLER Farm Electrifcation Bureau

mechanical mental developed brought
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

will make one of her radio appear ances Tuesday, May q, on 'This Is My Best," over CBS. She'll star in the drama. Greater Love Hath No Man.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
"As a seIf-made man, he wcnfs 10 appeer on
 Freedom of Opnorfunifv,."
By Boer

The Louisiana Purchase added 827,987 square miles to the domain of the United States.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

The use of cement as a building material was known to the Egyp- tians 400 B.C.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
QUOT ES@ OF THE WEEK

"It would wreck baseball- knock it flat on it's face!-CldrE Gri6fth, Washington Senators" on proposal to u,aionize the game.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

'1 have the best wife in the world already!-W. c. PatteT- son, Worcester, Mass., 1Oho spurned Sulu palace and hGrens of IS.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

American family life has de- scended to bar-room standards" Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin. pres, W.C.T.U.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

At the present time more than 100 different minerals are mined in the United States.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Yellowstone Park, our f tional Park, was established No other lands were decla tional Parks until 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
House Poll
 Backs Loan

Washington, July 10 = CUP) = House Administration leaders said today confidential poll shows Democratic representatives who have already made up their minds stand about five to one in favor of the $3,750,0 100000 loan to Great Bri- tain
 They estimated that in addition nearly 40 percent of the Republi- cans in the House would vote for the Senate-approved measure. This they said, would provide enough votes to send it the White House for President Truman's signature.
 The majority party's poll, still only partly complete, showed that l08 of 165 Democrats checked were definitely for the loan. Twenty three were against the 34 undecid- ed
 One Democratic leader said that although some of the big Congress sional delegates such as those from Pennsylvania. New York and Illi- nois, remained to be boiled, the re- suits were much better than I thought.