davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Births

A daughter, Shirley Ann, was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Bop peler, of Plaza Avenue, April 29 at Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Boppeler is the former Miss Margaret Lap man, Monmouth Avenue. The chile is their second daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Cozy, Holmes Avenue, announce the birth of a son, Bryan. April T, at St. Mary's Hospital.
 A son, Philip Edward, was born April 28 at St. Mary,s Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Henry Bender, Engle- wood Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Renzoni, Geddes Terrace, announce the birth of their first child, Vincent Augustus Renzoni, born April 28, at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Renzoni is the former Mary Augelli, of Geddes Terrace.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Au2elli, Ged- des Terrace, announce the birth o1 a boy, Nicholas Peter, born April 27 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Augell is the former Carmella Serge, Ged- des Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

CT, Miss Doris Howe. committee chairman and alternate; Miss Flor ence Cassidy, MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Stocking, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Edwin Jones, Mrs. Otto Arm bruster, official delegate: Mrs. Lu- cien Derouin, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, program committee.
 A table has been reserved by Miss Doris Howe for past presidents of the Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety.
 The Federation is sponsoring a Junior Day program at Central High School Saturday, Anna Mo- Clure Hellman, state Junior coun- selor presiding. Clubs from all over the state will attend, each one allotted two minutes. Prizes for rating will be awarded to those coming the greatest distance, for children's war service, for best scrap book, and for other activi- ties.
 The program will be featured by selections by the famous Bala- laika Orchestra, Col. Luke T. Ba- koota, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

honor, matching Juliet caps and bouQuets of mixed flowers.
 Harry E. Stewart. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 A reception was held at the Riverside Hotel for approximately 35 guests. Mrs. Beaulieu received in a navy ensemble with matching ac- cessories and was assisted by Mrs Stewart who wore lime suit with a white hat. They both wore cor sages of roses.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York City. The bride wore a gold suit with brown accessories and a corsage of roses. Upon their return they will take up residence in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
B01Cling League
 Holds Dinner

The annual dinner of the Vaga- pond Bowling League was held at the Vagabond Restaurant with in- dividual prizes won by Agnes Don- nelly, high average; Jeannette Blake high three; Agnes Stewart, high single; Marie McGuire and Kath- leen McGurk, high single without 8 mark.
 The winning team was the Hoboes. Members of the team included Miss Donnelly, Miss Blake, Mae and Catherine Kyle and Mary Altman.
 Those attending the dinner were: Miss Blake, Miss Stewart, Miss Mo- Guire, Miss Altman, Miss McGurk, Mae and Catherine Kyle, Claire Bologna, Betty Rafferty, Christine Altman, Miss Donnelly, Dorothy Shields, Gertrude Kearns, and Hazel Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Church Women Luncheon TOday Attracts Hundreds
Photo by :.;,ockmann.

holds, Mrs. Francis Archer Mrs. Hermann Ritzel.
 Mrs. Bessie Crane was in charge of the committee which served. Wait resses included Miss Grace Holman, Miss Barbara Holman, Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs. Robert Coe, Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs David Hyde, Msr. Frank Mccoy, Miss Carroll Parsons, Mrs. Evelyn RodaSki, Mrs Allan Downes, Mrs. George Fer guson and Mrs. Herbert Barrall.
 Officers of the Waterbury Coun- cil of Church Women are: Mrs. Anthony Stone. president; Mrs. John Camp, ice-president;, Mrs. Herbert Ryder, secretary-treaSurer Mrs. Raymond Wood and Mrs. s Weller are Waterbury representa- tives of the Connecticut Council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
MariOnetteS Here
 TOday, TOn1OrrOzV

The marionette show, The Crow and the Fox" for the children of Waterbury is scheduled to take place today and tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 The presentation is sponsored by the Waterbury Junior League. Mrs. Charles A. Colt is chairman of the event.
 The puppet show is produced by Basil Milovsoroff, interpreter of the make believe world of folklore for more than a decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Mrs. MatSkin
 InstaIlS Officers

Mrs. Max Matzkin was installing officer last night at the installation ceremonies of the new officers ot the Daughters of Beth Israel at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 The group was addressed by Mrs. Matzlkin, Lou Purstell entertained with songs and sketches. Mrs. David Smith was pianist. Refresh rnents were served with Mrs. Edward Arnold committee chairman.
 Those installed included: PTesi- dent, Mrs. Harry Hornbein; first rice-president, Mrs. David Smith; second vice-president, Mrs. Nathan Gordon; third vice-president, Mrs. Harry Stuttman; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Al Mittleman; corres- bonding secretary, Mrs. Thomas Tarkhoff; financial secretary. Mrs. David BuShman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Chinese Student
 Guest Speaker

Hawaii, Past and Present" was the topic the Rev Charles Kwock a Chinese student at the Hartford Seminary, spoke on at meeting of the Women6 Association of the Second Congregational Church yes- terday afternoon at the church.
 A tea was held following the lec- ture. Mrs. Stephen Crane, chairman was in charge of the refreshments assisted by Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton, Mrs. John Cur tis, Mrs. A. w. Minor, Mrs. E. J. Nelson. Mrs Levi Wilson presided at the tea table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

. In. a three no trump contract at rubber bridge, one might be a Mttle careless about overtricks, but in duplicate every possible trick must be played for.
 To start with Mrs. Daub (North) had nine top tricks in today's hand, but as soon as the heart finesse held and the suit broke, she knew that she had ten tricks. Nevertheless, she continued to play her cards carefully.
 She ran of the heart suit and led the king of diamonds. East won and returned a diamond. This forced West to discard another spade. Now all Mrs. Daub had to do was to give West a spade trick and she was able to make II tricks pr five no trrlmps for top score m the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Moose Women
 Hold Meeting

Mrs. Anna Johnston, of Newport, R. T., spoke before Waterbury Chap ter 79, Women of the Moose, which was held last night at Moose Hall.
 Plans were made for member ship drive ending June 90. It was also announced by Mrs. Ann Rielly, senior regent, to attend ceremonies at the Academy of Friendship which will be held at Wallingford, Conn.,, May 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Credit Assn.
 Party Tonight

Officers and directors of the Waterbury Association of Credit Men will be guests of honor tonght at a May party at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, of that group. Members and their wives will attend. Danc- ing will follow.
 Herbert Pinter, credit manager of Chase Brass and Copper Company, is president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
RINALDI- I-CHIAPPA

MT. and Mrs. Orazio Rinaldi, Hill Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Genie Chiappa, son of MT. and Mrs. Sante Chiappa, Milford. The couple plan to wed in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authority

1-S@ w" S WI VI
 Special possession Master Point games are conducted at all major tournaments of the American Con- tract Bridge League. At the recent Eastern States Championships, one pf these games was won by Mrs 2. Daub and Mrs. George Bergman of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
COlaSuntO-DeUin
 NubtiaIS

Mrs. and Mrs. Cosmo Colasanto of North Main Street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Rose, to Rocco J. Devino of Pine hurst Avenue. The wedding will take place May 18 at 9:45 at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

The Grace Baptist church will sponsor a uiz program and social hour at 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Emma Cross is chairman of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Weddings
CIVTTATE-JACARUSO

Mrs. Mary Civitate, Poplar Place. announces the engagement of her daughter, Rose, to Michael Jacaruso, East Main Street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Michael Jacaruso' The prospective bridegroom recent ly was discharged from the Army after three and a half years service. including g months in the China Burma India Theater.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

adequate records Of hours worked.
The case was heard by Judge George
D. Nelson.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Southern Railway Fined
S225 in Hours Law Cuse

The Southern Railway System,
Fifteenth and X streets NV, yes
terday was fined 1925 in Municipal
Court on charges Of violating the
female 8-hour- day law.
The District Minimum Wage
Board said the carrier employed
women clerical workers more than
6 days week and failed to keep
Evening star., 1946-11-08
IMAM 5 Breath Found
To Garry 700 Million
Electrified Particles

Every human breath contains at
ieast 100000, 900 electrically charged
particles.
The nature of these is unknown,
but each is about 100 times the size
of an atmospheric molecule and has
a diameter of about a millionth of
a centimeter.
Man is an electrostatic machine
constantly building up charge of
positive electricity and generating
an electric current.
Results of Tests.
These facts have beeen demon
strated in series of extremely dell
cate experiments just reported by
the Department of Terrestrial Mag
netism of the Carnegie Institution
OF Washington. Human subjects
were placed in electrically insulated
cages, and the number of electrical
ly charged particles exhaled and in
hailed, as we'll as the strength Of the
current given off by the human
body, were measured with extremely
delicate apparatus.
| The experiments were conducted
by DR.. G. r. Wait of the Carnegie
staff. The air man breathes, DR..
Wait says, is filled with ions"
electrically charged particles pro-
duced by collisions of cosmic rays
and uranium and thorium emana-
tions from the soil with atmospheric
molecules.
Positive and negative charges are
produced in about equal numbers,
but, the experiments show, each ex-
hailed breath contains about TOO, 400
more negative particles than, 'Iosi-
tive. This means that one t'ery
1000 positive charges Is lined
by the body.
Positive Charge Controlled.
The actual positive charge on the
human body seldom gets very high,
DR.. Wait says, since man Is not
insulated and the current constant
ly is escaping to his surroundings.
Perhaps 1t would reach its highest
Evening star., 1946-11-08

point, he explains, in person who
had slept all night on feather bed,
feathers being nonconductors OF
electricity.
The giant breath particles, he
says, presumably, are conglomer-
ations OF atmospheric molecules.
The reason these stick together to
form such particles is unknown.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

Hannoverio veterinarijos A
kademijon gall stoti ir Lietu-
vial. Veterinarians Akademi-
jos Kaune buves lektorius DR..
K. Alminas pranesa kad jis
kreipesi j veterinarians auks-
tosios mokyklos rektoriu Han
noveryje Lietuviu studentu
priemimo reikalu, prasydamas
Lietuviams 4O-6O vietu. Tick
daug vietq nepazadeta, bet vii
ciu Quota kad dalis Lietuviu
sia aukstaja mokykla gales is
toti studijuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
wmbM In n LII i n
GerQjQ PastangQ Criov6jas

liucijos adresu, pakartotu
auksciau minetame Naujie-
nu straipsnyje. Girdi, Will
lis-Kelly rezoliucijos visai
mesa: esancios tik dvi skir-
tingos rezoliucijos.
] tai mes galime stat ka
pasakyti. Tiesa, abi rezo-
liucijos buvo inestos paski-
raj, taciau ju velesneji, Will
lis rezoliucija j Sonata bu-
vo inesta kaip Concurrent
Resolution, kaip rezoliucija
suderinta SUI panasia rezo-
lucia Atstovu Rumuose,
t. Y. Kelly Rezoliucija.
Kad taip tikrai yra gall
isitikinti tick p. Grigaitis,
tick ir kiekvienas kitas as
muo, parsisiusdindamas Sc
nate Resolution No. 40, ku-
ri ne tik pavadinta Concur
rent Resolution, bet ir ku-
>rioje aiskiai yra pasakyta
kad il bus svarstoma At
Stow Humans vel k i a n t
blouse concurring) drau-
ge.
Kas del p. Grigaicio pa
reiskimo kad tu abieju re-
zoliuciju turinys skirtingas
tai cia jau aiski netiesa -
didzia dalimi turinys yra
visai tas pats ir tik vienur-
kitur skiriasi vienas-kitas
zodis.
Taciau didziausias p. Gri-
gaicio prasizengimas yra
tas kad jis principe iseina
prizes tas rezoliucijas. Jis
pats pripazysta kad Lietu-
val gresia pavojus butt pri-
pazintai Sovietu Sajungai
(ziur. Naujienos Sausio /:
d. Tat ar jis parodo nors
truputeli sveikos nuovokos
is esmes kritikuodamas pa
stangas isgauti pozityvl
Kongreso pasisakyma Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes at
zvilgiu? Juk Willis-Kelly
rezoliucija reikalauja sve
timos kariuomenes is Lie
tuvos istraukimo, laisvu de
mokratiniu rinkimu ir tt.
Galimas dalykas kad Viii
lis-Kelly rezoliucija yra vie
mas desperatisku meginiml
uzkirsti kelia Lietuvos pri
pazinimui bolsevikams. vie
ma rimciausiu pastangu su
judinti Americas visuome
ne ir padidinti jos sinpati
Jas Lietuvai ir Kittens Bal
) tiios krastams. O Ameri
kos Lietuviu Tarybos SEX
retorius savo siauru parti
niu nusistatymui smeigi;
: tai akcijai peiliu j nugara
} julius Smetona
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
PRALEISTA NEPAZYMETA
AUKOS

Tarp aukojusiu Antrai Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Misijai Washing
tone, buvo praleista nepaskelb-
ta sekanti auka:
JuOzas Karpavicius
Providence, R. l. 1900
Petras Zilinskas,
Los Angeles, Cal. 500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
PALIESKOMI A.

PAJIESKOMI A. Maurutis
ir kiti gimines, is zigmantu k,
Jankq val, sakiu APPS. Po sio
karo nuo ju nieko negirdima.
Gal kas is Lietuvos pabegeliu
Zinc apie juos, prasau pranes-
ii. F. Kulikauskas,
1882 Linn DR.. Cleveland 8, O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
kelias i Vyriausia
Americas Lietuviu

Sl hnOo LIcIuVIt
K0miteta
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
ga, Americas Lietuviu Mi
sija ir JOINS giminingos or
ganizacijos, atsakydamos j
Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybos
susaukto suvaziavimo (kon-
greso) vieningos veiklos
rezoliucija, Gruodzio pa
baigoje padare atitinkama
pareiskima spaudai, kuria-
me tarp kitty dalyku siulo-
ma sudaryti viena bendra
Auksciausia Amerikos Lie
tuviq Komiteta.
Greta to, Amerikos Lie
tuviu Tarybai pasiulyta
dauguma vietu tame komi-
tete. IS to iseina kad TAU
tlnes gfupes ne tlk prlncl-
pc pritaria vieningai veik-
lai, bet ir laisva valia Wy
raul anti vaidmeni sutinka
uzleisti Americas .Lietuviu
Tarybai.
Oficialaus atsakymo i ia
pasiulyma is Americas. Lie
tuviu Tarybos vadovybes
tue tarpu dar negauta, bet
vyriausias jos nuomones
formuluotojas p. Grigaitis
Gruodzio 81 d. Naujienose
rado reikalo istrimituoti
kad, girdi, "misijonieriai"
nenori vieningos veiklos.
Keistas samprotavimas
Kad visos Lietuvos sroves
ir partijos suejo j Vyriau-
sia Lietuvos Islaisvinimo
Komiteta, tai tas komite-
tas tick Lietuvoje, tick il
iseivijoje buvo laikomas
Lietuviu tautos vienybes
simboliu. Bet kada tOkj
Auksciausia Komiteta siu.
Iona sudaryti Amerikoje
ir kada geros valios zenk,
Ian Americas Lietuviu Ia
rybai tokiame komitete uz'
tikrinama dauguma vietv
tai vienas Americas Lietu.
viu Tarybos sulu tame iziu'
ri vieningumo vengima.
Tai betgi kaip tik paro'
do kad jis pats vengia vie
nybes ir yra jos priesas.
AS - ne as
Primetes savo nuodemf
kittens, p. Grigaitis pada
70 dar viena nauja atradi
ma. Veltui, girdi, tautinil
organizaciju pare i S k i m
minima Americas Lietuvil
Tarybos spauda. Tokio'
spaudos visai mesa.
Panagrinekime 81 p. Gri
gaicio pareiskima. Kali
zinome, Americas Lietuvi'
.Tarybos pirmininkas p. 81
NUTS yra Draugo redakto
rius, jos izdininkas p. Val
dyla - Sandaros redakto
RUS, ir sekretorius p. Gri
gaitis - Naujienu redak
torius.
81 fakta sugretine SUI +
Grigaicio tvirtinimu ka'
tarybines spaudos mesa, ne
isvengiamai prieiname is
vados kad kiekvienas tt
ninety veikeju yra tary
tum chameleonas - nuo
lat besikaitaliojanti buty
be. Kai, sakysim, p. Gri
gaitis sedi ALT sekretc
riaus, o p. simutis jos pi1
mininko kedeje, tuomet j
yra tarybininkai, bet vo
tik jie respektyviai atsise
da j Naujienu ir Draug
redaktoriu kedes tai jie nj
stoja butt tarybininkais j
todel ju redaguojami lail
rascal yra ne tarybinink
laikrasciai. Labai panasu
Broliu Grimmu pasaka :
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11

. Supraskime ka reiskia
Willis-Kelly Rez0liucija
Keleta zodziu dar tenka
tarti del p. Grigaicio uzsi-
puolinu Willis-Kelly rezo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-11
Amerikos LietuviQ Mi
ir Jos Darbai

Tuoj rekaaut ab daugiu M dmu
prasym ape Ameros etr Mos vems Washgone San Fran
vskas Angskai apayms Mos ygius
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
Offices At
Hotel For
Chest Drive
Mrs. Latta Will Be
In Charge During
Time Of Campaign

During the annual drive for the
Vance County Community Chest,
which is expected to get under way
the latter part of October. head
quarters will be maintained at the
Vance hotel, and Mrs. E. A. Latta
has beer engaged as office director
for the period. it was announced to-
day by B. X. Daniel, campaign
chairman.
Mr.. Daniel said no definite date
had not been announced as yet. but
would be as soon as the working
organization can be SGT up. and
which is now III process of forma-
ton. He expects I" be able 10 an
nounce III few days the personnel
of the group.
The budget this year is around
Sl2.50O. much more than for the
chest alone last year. Of any other
year, but much less than the United
War Fund drive of the war years,
which included the community
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
Quiz questions. Turn 10 PAGE lou.
for the correct answers.
|. What was Mark Twaiu'S rcli
name
,. What are the opening words &C
the song Aud Lang Sync"2
3. Who, cabinet post did Frank {.
Walker hold III the administration
IF Franklin ID. Roosevelt?
i. What sort of aircraft was used
20 Cvacuate the survivors OF the S."
;cna alrlincr crash III ,:cwiounG-
,NG rCCCnilv2
). In which card game are honor
arcs counted?
Is. jackson Day Dinners" are held
ny which Of the two principal polI:.
Ical parties"
:. Caoutchouc is the basic mate
rial OF chewing gum. Il kind q: raw
rubber. or 4 name for cncuuJ;
fibre
8. Do tail buildings sway with The
wind?
9. Cruisers in the L. s. Navy are
named tor cities. naval .CrocS. ~
States?
10. Who wrote the verses III which
this line occurs: "Nnu'r" bette
man than ! am. Gunga Din?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

chest. One new agency has been ad-
ded for l947 to take care of under
privileged children in need of home
care. The Salvation Army also will
receive nearly double its former al
lotment of $4,000. having been given
total of $500 the coming year.
MIR. Daniel and those associated
with him are confident Of the sue
cess of the campaign when it gets
under way, and expect to reach the
goal within the period set aside for
the work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

ing his terminal leave at home after
serving 81 months in the U. S.
Army. He spent II months overseas
with the First Infantry division and
was awarded the Purple Heart. the
Combat Infantry badge, Bronze
Star, Presidential Unit citation.
medal and wears the ETO ribbon
with three bronze stars and the Oc-
cupation ribbon. While serving in
the army OF occupations, Sgt. Var
Dyke worked with the criminal in
vestigation section in Nuremberg,
Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

, Do false teeth drop, slip or wob-
bic when you talk, eat, laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and en-
barrassed by such handicaps. FAS-
TEETH an alkaline (non-acid) pow-
der to sprinkle on your plates, keeps
false teeth more firmly set. Gives
confident feeling of security and
added comfort. No gummy. goocy
pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today 1t any drug store.
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
Institute Panthers
Homecoming Grid
Contest On Friday

The Henderson Institute PanthcrS
will play their homecoming game
Friday afternoon al two o'clock on
the athletic field at the institute. As
yet the Panthers have not been de-
feated, winning over Warren county
training school Al and playing
LouiSburg to 90 tic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
PAGE EIGHT
With The Colors

On Terminal Leave.
Sgt. Robert VanDyke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. \. l.. VanDyke, is spend
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
BeulI's Return From
Trip To Atluntu

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beall. Jr.,
have just returned from Atlanta,
Georgia, where they attended the
two-day regional convention of
Rexall druggist from seven South
ern states.
1t was the first such meeting of
Rexall store p~roprietors since the
start of the war.
high spot of the convention, said
MIR. Beall, was an address by Justin
w. Dart, United Rexall Drug Comp
any president. Mr.. Dart outlined his
Opportunity Unlimited program
which puts the strength and "know
how" of his large national business
organization at the service of 10000
small Independent Rexall druggists.
This plan has won national attention
in recent months.
New types of equipment and fix
lures, new merchandising other de-
velopments in the drug business
were explained by other United
Rexall executives at the netting.
Convention hosts were officers of
the Georgia Rexall Club, including
w. S. ONeal, president, of Douglas
vile; w, R. Thomas and p. L. De-
Coff, of Atlanta, and H. T. Lee, of
Alma, vice presidents, and w. o.
Downs, of Bowdon, secretary-treas-
urer. Realities attending the con-
vention came from Georgia, Florida.
Alabama, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina, and Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
BY VIRGINIA M. SMITH
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Do some of the pullets in your
flock have colds? That's bad. Those
pullets were potentian moneymak-
ers for this fall and winter.
Look around and you can tell why
they have colds.
Are the houses crowded? Are the
pullets crowded in too little space?
Light breeds of chickens should
have at least 3k square feet of
floor space. Heavy breeds should
have 4 square feet of space. The pro-
per amount of air is necessary also
to keep pullets healthy and to help
them resist disease
Do cracks and openings on all
sides of the house allow cross
drafts? The laying house should be
tight on three sides with a 3-foot
opening on the south side. Cover
cracks and openings on the north
east and west sides of the house.
Close up any openings that allow
air to come up from upder the walls.
Cold air in drafts is dangerous for
pullets these cold nights .
Are the floors in the house cold
and damp with little or no litter on
them? A good thick litter on the
laying mouse IIOOr nelpS Keep LII
floor dry and warm and aids in
keeping the birds comfortable. Build
up a deep litter SO that it is 6 or Z
inches deep by cold weather. Stir
the litter two or three times each
week. Dat straw, wheat straw, OF
wood shavings are good materials
but others may be used. A deep, dry
litter helps build up pullet resistance
to colds and other diseases.
Are you feeding green feed tc
give the pullets vitimins A and BIZ?
Give the pullets ample green every
day. Green feed can be grown for
hens every month of the year Oats
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
Roberts Gronthom Vows
Pledged October 1st

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Grantham ann
onuce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Thelma, to Mr.. Richard H. Rob-
erts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roberts, of Lexington.
The ceremony was held at the
Baptist parsonage at Durant, Oct
ober LIST, with the Rev. c. M. Day
officiating
Mrs. Roberts is a graduate of Lex
ington High School, and was en-
ployed with the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Co for three years.
Mr.. Roberts attended the Cox
burg High School. He entered the
Army Air Force where he served
three and one-haif years, of which
two and a half were spent in the
European Theatre.
He is now employed by the Wea.
thersby Chevrolet Company in Lex
ington.