davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-01-18
EXTENSION NOTES
Cont. from pp. 5


 Breed ing of this type is now mostly carri cd on by cooperati ives and private bus inc g. es organized for that purpose. Tho farmer membership In nn assoc fat ion costs from $l. rtor$hos ;Uhich is paid only onco, and he generally is assessed $l per COW to raise funds for bull purchases. The hiret inseminator usually gets $3 Of tho $5 or $6 that is pa i'd per COW for servfc ing. Addit ional services, if required, arc at the rato of $l or $e Q call. Breeding organ1zat ions typically have le or more bulls. The dairy breeds custom arily Bervi iced arc Hol stein, Guernsey, Milking shorthorn, and Brown Swiss, and many co-ops have at least four Bul1s of each breed. The bulls in such service re normally conf ined to the barn except IT dc fly cxerc ise on merry -go-round--a revolving arrangement which walks them round q center pole. BTTERFAT INCREASE Records kept by arti- fic ia1 bre cd ing orgnni zat ions in Nov York State give rise to the claim that, in tho last seven years, but ttcrfat product ion has been increased by 2o% as result of theia ethods. The short heat period of COWS is the main req son why art if ic ial insemination has |. not been extensively used ri tn beef catt tle Because beof herds arc not conf ined as. closely as dairy COWS, the same opportun l. ties for observati'o on and prompt art if ciaI vicing do not exist.
 .... AT COUNTY FlIRS--ono evidence that art l. fic ial breeding is hore to stay is the recognition accorded it by many county fairs, which have special classes Of competition open only to artificially bred nimnls.
 Russia has made great pr ogross in arti- ficial insominotion of. on imals since 1899, Soviet figures for 1858 showed Is ,OOo 1000 sheep, l 200 ,ooo cattle, and l2o ,ooo 'nares bred by that method. ';
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Maxine Sullivan, will replace Ella Fitzgerald on the United Negro College Fund broadcast to be heard over WATR-ABC tonight from 1O:3O to II P. M., EDT. Other per- formers on the all-star program include Art Tatum, Sugar Chile Robinson, Dorothy Maynor, the King Cole Trio and the 80-voice Tuskegee Choir. quentin Reynolds will emcee.
 The three Best Band Leaders" from three corners of the United States, who won free trips to Hol- lywood to participate in the finals of the Sammy Kaye So You Want To Lead A Band contest, were ar1- nounced today by Judges Tommy Dorsey, Kate Smith and Paul Whiteman.
 Edmund A. Bemis, an 18-year- old high school student of Spring field, Mass, will be given a special leave of absence from school to rep resent the East in the contest; Mrs. Loffie Zink, a housewife of Indian apolis, Ind, will make the trip to lead the band from the Midwest, and Roy Mitchell, policeman from Atlanta, Ga, will wield the baton for the South when they meet the Western contestant, yet to be announced, for the finals in the Hollywood Palladium on We'd nesday, June 5.
 The winner of the finals will re- ceive $1 ,000 and the contents of the Sammy Kaye Bandbox."
 So You Want To Lead A Band is heard over WATR-ABC Wednes- days at 9:30 P. M.
 Although the bulk of the heavy flow of queries, rod and gun tips and accounts of outdoor experiences come from men, Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air." sports mems program heard Wednesdays at 8:30 P. M. over Station WATR and the American Broadcasting Company, does get some letters from the fair sex. The women cor- respondents range all the way from seasoned hunters setting forth their adventures to brides who want to know If their husbands really want them to go along on fishing trips.
 Daisy Bernier, the Honey of Honey and the Bees, broadcasts a musical appeal in behalf of Daisy May Scraggs, when she sings a plea directed at LII Abner, Don't Mar ry That Girl" on the Fred War ing Show, over Station WTIC, Thursday, May g, at Il A. M. Her song will be included in the Al Capp comic strip, as well as in the broad cast. Other programs highlights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

compositions of all time. They'll in- clude Dvorak's "HumoreSque", Pad erewski's Minute" and Brahms Lullaby which Wilson rates as the top three.
 It was busy couple of days this week for Joan Blondell, who on Monday rehearsed and broadcast for the Gux) Radio Theater, then hurried to the This Is My Best" studiao for rehearsal in the Earnest Lehman story, She Left Her Flat. Next day (May 2D she returned to This Is My Best" for another re- hearsal and the CBS broadcast.
 Shirley Mitchell, who plays Leila Ransome" on NBC's Sunday comedy show, The Great Glider sleeve" is helping the Hollywood housing shortage by sharing her two-bedroom apartment with an ex-G.I.'s family. MT. and Mrs. Alan Firestone, of Pittsburgh, Pa, moved in this week.
 Al Sack, bandleader on the CBS ''Maisie" programs Friday nights, is the musical conductor for Tony Martins latest recording of With out You," 8 tune featured in Walt Disney's Make Mine Music"
 On his third midwest broadcast Frank Sinatra will highlight med- ley of this seasons musical hits in his Songs By Sinatra" show to- night at P. M., over CBS.
 Skitch Henderson, The Voices accompanist and arranger, will make 8 return air appearance to play Massenet's "Elegy"
 Frank with blonde June Hutton, of the Pied Pipers, will sing Come Rain, Come Shine" as sentimental duet.
 One of Sinatra's solos will be "Soliloquy."
 Blonde, Penny Singleton) starred on CBS Sunday nights, was asked by "Dagwood" (Arthur Lake)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

will be presented by Joan Wheat ley, Jane Wilson, Jimmy Atkins, Gorden Goodman, Joe Sodja and Stuart Churchill.
 Warbler Amy Arnell's recent rem dition of the oldie, Give Me A Little Kiss" on the Thursday Ab- bolt and Costello show, called for an encore of the number and the recording of the song Amy made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

if she had heard about the two moths who just returned from over seas. ~One moth turned to the other," he elaborated, and said. Gosh, it's swell to be back in civ- ilian clothes againF"
 Walter OKeefe,- The Man on the Flying Trapeze." drops in for a guest visit with Bob Crosby On the program to be heard tonight at 9:30 P. M. over WABC. The Bob- cat orchestra are musical aides along with vocalist Jeri Sullivan and the Town Criers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

two years ago suddenly became a collectors item. Calls for the plat ter have been so numerous that Co., lumbia is planning reissue of the disc.
 Meredith Wilson's closing broad- cast as conductor of the Standard Symphony Hour on May'26 will be featured by Wilson's own Concert Hit Parade"-the ten most beloved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Laura Gaudet. Concert Radio Artist at WTTC, Hartford, will par ticipate in the Twelfth Annual Na- tional Folk Festival to be held in Cleveland May 22 to May 25. Miss Gaudet, who has given recitals throughout New England and in Canada, will present program of Acadian folksongs on May g in the Music Hall of the Cleveland Public Auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Phil AIampi, director of Farm News for WATR-ABC, is shown with a few of his Guest stars" when he was interviewed on Headline Edition (MOn-thru- Fri. at zoo ?. En.) Alampi dis- cussed the possibilities for veter- ans in farming and raising chicks as a livelihood and as an aid to the present fOOd problem shOrt- age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Kay Kyser introduces 1O-year-old Vaughn Pershing to his radio au- dience on the College of Musical Knowledge" this evening, NEG, 1000 P. M. Pershing will play piano and saxophone.
 Michael Douglas sings Prisoner of Love" and Lucy Ann's solo is "Shoo Fly Pie" The Campus Kids feature Tt Seems Like Old Times" Ish Kabibble and Abigail and Bud- dy complete the cast. John Heistand announces.
 Three misguided youths in search of easy money employ a walkie-talkie radio as a fool-proof robbery device in '"The Case of the Scientific Crime" on MT. District Attorney" tonight, WTIC-NBC, 9:3O to 1000 P. M.
 Puzzled at first by the seemingly perfect crime, MT. D. A." Clay Jostyn) in another move against juvenile delinquency jams the illegal wave-length with two-way police radio and brings to an end the young gangsters' crooked career.
 It will be more than a Weekend at the Waldorf" for Xavier Cugat and his Spotlight Bands" orches- tra when the Rhumba King brings his scintillating Latin-American crew to the Starlight Roof of that famed New York hostelry this month. It's Cugie's 18th engage ment at the Waldorf. Each Wednes- day night at 9:30 P. M., (EDT), however, will find him back in the Spotlight" on MES for his well come rhythmic serenade.
 Cass Daley fan clubs continue to increase in number and member ship. The NEG "Bandwagon" star this week autographed and mailed out 54 photos of herself for new Cass Daley Fan Club just formed in Peoria, Illinois.
 Kay Kyser, star of NBCs Col lege of Musical Knowledge" pro- gram, has been given a citation by the U. s. Treasury Dept. for his outstanding contributions toward the sale of war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
won gIs K-MBs

won g1o K~MBs Easy Aces Bison On The Century News
 stan Lomag
 Fulton Lawis-Nows Answer Man Cecil Brown-News Bill Brandt-Sports Can You Top ThIs8 Can You Top This9 Fresh Up Show Freah Up Show Gabriel Heatter Stories From Real Life Spotlight Bands Spotlight Bands Endorsed By Dorsey Endorsed By Dorsey Symphonette
 Symphonette News
 News-Weather Report Hal Mcintyre Orch. Hal Mcintyre Orch. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

compositions of all time. They'll in- clude Dvorak's "Humoresque", Pad erewski's Minute" and Brahms Lullaby which Wilson rates as the top three.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

4 Main Street college graduate
faced a bitter disappointment re-
Gently when she failed TO qualify
Tor a coveted position in the east
There was note of bit
terness in her attitude when she
returned home II can re-
call" said her grandmother. as
she knitted beside sunny win
dow: what a lot OF fine dreams
and plans | had when was young
But there came a time
when / decided. as most OF US do.
that I was one of the many. able
only TO be useful in humble work
So | studied to make my
self as useful In minor ways as
ossible-because service is the
way to happiness Folks who want
too much aren't happy" Serv-
ice 10 humanity a distinguished
thinker tells us. Is the noblest
thing in the world. and the next
most important thing is happiness.
which comes from the absence OF
too much. or too little.
Two farm hands, who were
having an argument on
Main Street corner Saturday.
had attracted a small crowd
"That a-cordeen you
sold my oil woman amt worth
the money" shouted the lanky
worker, shaking a fist. Cant
nobody fool my wife"
Cant huh?" replied the other
with fine sarcasm. Then how
come you to GIT herr"
Main Street dwellers In Arizona
live not far from areas once oc-
cupied by prehistoric people,
who have left records OF their oc-
in ancient ruins. cliff
dwellings. broken pottery and
strange ornaments Main
Street is accustomed TO think OF
its past In terms OF covered wag-
ons. lonely cabins. and deter
mined pioneers-but these. In re-
ality. are the newcomers
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

this week. The freshmen may In
yite teen-age friends from any
other group as guests.
Mrs Roger Gates. teen-age
chairman. Mrs. c. T. Dickson.
Mrs Harry Baker and Mrs. c. +,
Lettering will be hostesses for the
eyeniaI Refreshments viii be
furnished BY Mrs Rodney Elsber-
rs. Mrs. David Davis. and Mrs.
Douglas n. Petersen.
Vote 800 YES
eMr. and Mrs. r. r Kleinman
spent Sunday in Mesa with her
mother and other relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Coolidge Locals

| OMrs. Flora Thompson returned
10 her home Friday from Florence
Hospital. where she was under
observation for four days.
OHoward G. Richardson Jr. left
Wednesday for California on bus
mess. Mrs. Richardson and their
twin daughters remained here
with his mother. Mrs. II. G. Rich
ardson. Sr.
OMr. Capitola Kyser spent the
weekend with her daughter. Sue.
a student at the University of Ari-
zona. Tucson. Highlight of the
occasion was Mother and Dads
Day" celebrated at the university
Saturday.
o.. d. Goree. Woodman MoorI
and ]. A. Roberts returned Fri
day from the east. where they at
tended the world series between
the Boston Red Sox and the st.
Louis Cardinals. Highlight of the
trip was seeing Joe Dobson. for
mer Coolidge high school student,
pitch for the big league boys.
OMiss Helen harrington and her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Darlington.
who has been visiting here. left
Saturday for Alhambra. Califor-
MIA. Miss harrington will spend
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

several weeks there at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Stroud. with whom
Mrs. Darlington makes her home.
oMr. and Mrs. John Freeland and
baby daughter OF Beaumont, Cal
ifornia. spent the weekend here
as guests of Mrs. Capitola Kyser.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
sy KATHERINE HUPFEl

The real pioneers of the west pre-
ceded them by at least $4,000
years. according 10 scientists, who
found the earliest recorded TRACE
dy of the west on a great rock
headland In Coachella Valley. near
Palm Springs. California
In reconstructing their story from
the carvings. the picture OF fer
tile valley spreads itself across
the present desert waste
In the valley lived the true plo-
neers. who were probably learning
TO farm Then. suddenly. the
great tragedy hsppened-the sea
began rushing in upon them.
In terror. they carved into
the great rock thousands OF fran
tic prayers begging their heather
Gods to save them But the
waters rushed in. covered their
lands. buried their pitiful prayers
and destroyed the people =.
After thousands of years. the sea
went out again. leaving only the
record of their story carved in the
rock We on Main Street
are the offspring OF newcomers.
who found their way by covered
wagon thousands OF years later
to the west.
A youthful Main Street faith
er whose six feet Of muscle
and broad shoulders were fac
tors recently to be reckoned
with on the local football
team, was viewing his newly
arrived son through glass In
closed hospital nursery Satur-
day The evening was warm
and the nursery door,. was
slightly ajar 49,. Suddenly,
the father raiased his hand
and slapped at a mosquito -.
They've been rather bad late
Iy," the nurse remarked ....
The father glanced at his son,
then reached toward the nurs-
cry door. Lets close this
I'D hate for one of those mos
quitos TO fly off with my boy"
Thoughts. while looking at a
weed with yellow flowers that had
sprung up on the edge OF a desert
pool not far from Main Street aft
er recent rains All day IL
sees reflected In the pool only the
image OF its beauty--until. like
Narcissus OF the Grecian legend.
IL no doubt has fallen In love with
what IL sees Many OF US
could learn lesson from that
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
Teenaee Dance Saturday
For the Freshman Group

There wiIl be a canoe FOR the
freshman group Of Coolidge teen
ayers Saturday night from 5 To
Il. 90 p. m. al Coolidge Womans
Club. according to announcement
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

There's no getting away from III When you have
a good thing-word gets around-and FAST! And
from view, il everyone is demanding the
tire that OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

simple page In natures book, for
most men, like the weed, regard
themselves in the reflection of
their own self-esteem Rare
is he. who can be honest with
himself.
See you next week. on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25

The Freelands are former Cool
idge residents. Their son. Roland.
who remained here TO continue his
studies at Coolidge high school. is
staying at Mrs. Kyser's home. The
Freelands have purchased and are
operating an automobile court at
Beaumont.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
FOR EXTRA SAFETY
nd EXTRA MILEAGE
THE NEW
5.F.Goodrich
SiIVerf0Wn
Is WORTH THE WAIT

The new Siyertown tires have been setting records for
long mileage safety and economy hot only on taxi
fleets police and special test but in regular
car
These new tires built with broader hauer tread
thar puts more rubber in with the road spread
ing the a larger area To hold this heavier
tread Goodrich engineers developed $3.50 stronger
cord body with stronger cords and of them This
meant better bruise resistance, greater safety.
II you want the tire that OUTWEARS PREWAR
TIRES, place your order TO-DAY. little wait will be
rewarded with todays biggest moneys worth in tires.
r~. ho houoh1 IN Sy,nnu Doun
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
New Improved
B. +. Goodrich
TU BES

S.,o-l6 3.G5
Plus Tax
. Hold oir many times longer
. increased tire mileoge
. More consfonf oir pressure
Better, by far, than prewar
natural rubber tubes for hold
ing air. Greater resistance to
tearing If punctured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-25
MkAze11z H1M FH..

Whatever your aim =. goal posts or
mile posts i. it's the ertra power
that counts. That's why a gridiron
gain Of a single yard has a lot in
common with extra mileage.
Extra power in every gallon is one
of the reasons why Richfeld gasoline
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

another case of a better mouse
trap, or the use of native ingenuity
to tighten labor on the farm.
Nash County farmers nave been
watching the operations of the
sweet potato transplanter in that
section with keen interest. The
transplanter is especially designed
to set the plants on a high ridge.
The transplanter also has been
demonstrated il Columbus County
and in Davidson County. Davidson
farmers who are growing the Lou
isiana strain of sweet potatoes saw
the mechanical transporter at
work on the farm of Wade Koontz
and were pleased with it. these $50
growers have had a greater de-
mand for their Louisiana strain
sweet potatoes than they have had
for their old type of Porto Ricos
and Nancy Halls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

ture And talking about 1000
spaghetti was invented by the
Chinese and introduced to Europe
by the Germans And in answer
TO a question sent in by Mrs. Mary
Wallace-the only piece of fire ap-
paratus that cannot run up or down
the streets of Wilmington is the
Atlantic, the fire boat.
Just A Word
Donald Brown, who has one OF
the most promising tenor voices
| have heard in a long time made
his farewell appearance over the
airways Saturday for some time
to come as he leaves this week
to don the uniform of Uncle Sans
NAVY. And one of the reasons
the listeners haven't heard that
lyric tenor of Frank Bradley, Jr.,
is that his voice teacher has mad
him resting his pipes fo- a couple
of weeks. The Man On Inc
Street, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, jackpot is growing again
Mrs. Sam Wilson and Mrs.
George Walker off for that long
awaited New York trip. A SNORT
talk with Jack Moore which re-
minded me that he and his COM
mittee deserve a vote of thanks
for the grand job they did in max
ing the Police Ball a big success
And talking about the Police
l must say that Sgt. P. j. Parrish
rides a motorcycle in veteran
style.
And
Remember, for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at 1:25
and 6:25 o. m. every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
FORMER HOSTESSES
TO ATTEND DANCE
AT JACKSONVILLE

Continuing the practice started
oVe two months ago, IS local
young ladies, members of the form.
er USO hostess groups, are sche-
duled to attend the Tuesday night
dance at the Federal building ir
Jacksonville, it has been announc-
ed.
Officials here said last night that
busses from Camp Lejeune viii
call here for the girls, as has
been the practice, but that trans.
oprtation to and from local resi-
dences will have to be furnished
by the h%ostesses themselves.
Local hostesses planning to at
tend, are asked to contact Miss
Dorothy Price, former senior
hostess at the Second and Orange
club at telephone 1894, before s
O'Clock tonight.
The h%ostesses have been asked
to gather at the YWCA on Tuesday
night, where BUSES will, be WAITING
to take them to Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24
WJNC
N. C.
Q240 On Your DiaD
JUNE "a

JACKSONVILLE. N. O.
O24O On Your DiaD
MONDAY, JUNE "A
s:28-Sign on
6:30-Melody Mustangs
6:45-Musical Clock
Forthcoming Headlines-The Whining
tonton Morning Star
7:o5-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-Under the Capitol Dome
S:l5-Front Page News
8:3o-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
8:00-UP News
9:O5-Spotlight on Rhythm
s:15-songs of Hope and Glory
9:30-1n The Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
9:55-UP News
10 :00-Cecil Brown-MBS
lo:l5-Barry Wood Show-T N
10:3o-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Victor F. Lindlahr-MBS
II :0o-Lyle Van-MBS
II :15-Coke Club with Morton Downey-
MBS
l1:30-1240 Clubs
i2:O0-UP News
12:05-Billy Arthur
IL :l0-On the Farm Front
12:15-Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade
Program-TN
12:30-Joyce at the Piano
12:45-John ]. Anthony-MBS
1:o0-Cedric Foster-MBS
1:15-Melody Lane
1:30IQueen for a Day
2:00IUP News Wilmington News
2:05-Musical Cavalcade
2:15-Songs by George Byron-TN
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful-MBS
3:00-Erskin Johnson-MBS
3:1o-Johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Music Box
4:30-Melody Hour
4:45-Glee Club Serenade
4:55-UP News
5:00-Meet the Band
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr-MBs
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade
6:50-Henry j. Taylor-MBS
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:oO-Bulldog Drummonds+MBS
7:45-Treasury Salute
8:o0-Gabriel Heatter-MBs
8:l5-Twilight Serenade
8:30-Spotlight Bands-MBS
9;oO-Boxing Bouts-MBS
9:45-Dance Orchestra-MBS
10 :oo-A1 the News-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-24

will stop eating before o%verdolng
if, Three of the greatest mast
ers in that chosen profession were
deaf-Joshau Reynolds, Thomas
Edison and Ludwig Won Beetho-
ven Francis Hopkinson, sign
ar Of the Declaration Of lndepend-
once designed the Stars and Stripes
in our flag Ho-l'u bet you
thought it was Betsy Ross -:
OF All Things: An lizard is a WHO
GOAT found in the Pyrenees-oul
an lizard is an old name for the
letter z (alright-so WHAT d.
A colt becomes a horse at the age
of five. Question: WHAT IS
the difference between the North
and South poles?-Answer: All the
difference in the world Wlse guy
huf) Platinum is heavier
than lead. The bamboo tree is
not a rec it is a grass. Alaska
is more than twice the size OF
Texas.
And Did Yau Know
One quarter of your bodily energy
is used in seeing ... William
Henry Harrison served only one
month in the office Of President
inaugurated March 4-died April
a Tombstone, Arlz., has a
rosebush which covers 1000 SO.
# and produces hundreds of roses
each year. . . Old Helpful AT
The Bat: A new quickie on the
market is precooked frozen french
fried potatoes-you just put them
in the oven for 20 minutes ano
they are ready for the table, grease
free, tender and good (may be
that's one way to get them Tor
breakfast around here mornings
The ideal temperature for
storing fresh fruits and vegetables
is from 81 to As degrees tempera-