davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(koslo 10-9)-Night
 St. Louis (Burkhart 4-2) at New York Chicago (Wyse 10-S at Brooklyn (Gregg 2-D-Night.
 Cincinnati (Walters 6-2) at Boston (Lee 7-5).
 Pittsburgh (Strincevich 4-S) at Phila- delphia (Stanceu l-2)-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

All this is brought to mind by the announce ment Tuesday noon that the Tony Zale Rocky Grazi- mddleweight championship bout advertised for Thursday night at the Yankee Stadium had been postponed until Sept. 26 because Tony was suffering from intercostal myoStis This is something that not
 only shouldn't happen to Welsh Corgi but also is one of those ailments that cant be X-rayed revealed under the microscope spotted by the naked eye. The doctor just has take the victims word for it.. Sometimes, the victim has to take the promoter $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Chandler 14-5) al St Louis tkramer l0-4)-Night.
 Boston (Hughson 1o-O at Chicago tGrove 4-S)-Night.
 Philadelphia Savage t-sD at Cleveland Feller TO.
 Washington (Newsom 6-1 at Detroit tTrout S-s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

bers during the winter but as soon as the warm months come along, slow ballads go into first place.
 Durward Kirby, master of cere- monies on NBC's Honeymoon in New York" has become proficient in the Spanish language and is just yearning to have some Latin American couple turn up on his show. It won't rattle him at all; Kirby can "Si Si" with the best of em.
 The second atom bomb test at Bikini will be described by NEG commentator Ralph Howard Peter son and reporters from three other networks in a special l5-mlnute pool broadcast this afternoon at 30 P. M.
 The Navy plans to install improv- ed transmitting euipment aboard the Appalachian, radio control ship at Bikini. The equipment is now en route from Pearl Harbor, and definite positions of the commenta- tors during the pool broadcast will not be known until after tests of the new equipment are made. Dur ing the first test Peterson was sta toned aboard the Mount Mckinley, flagship of Joint Task Force Num- Der l.
 | Vaughn Monroe's new quintet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

The East meets the West when the cream of the country's boy players get together for the third annual All American Boys Base Ball Game on Saturday, August 10, Ty Cobb and HOnus Wagner will coach the western and east ern teams respectively The game will be broadcast at 2:3O P. NJ.
 over WATR-ABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Williams Could Bat 500 Against Boudreau Shift
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Sports Editor

New York, July 24-It was fitting that Theodore Samuel Williams hit for the cycle in skyrocketing to the American League batting lead. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
It's No Rio About Zale's Aching Rib

fragile lot than race much fights What makes this situation fighters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOME RUNS

netroit-(UP)- Terranova. 1991a. Seu York, outpointed Sandy saddler, 125, Kew York QQ).
 Wsshfngton-UP)- Bee Washing ton. l6Q, Washington, outponted Cowboy Reuben Shanks, l5S lz Denver GO).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

GAMES TODAY Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis tNighD. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Nashingt at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
EzzZ:kEZz!
AMFhIOAN LLaUUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit, $; Washington, 1. Chicago. [; Boston, 1.
 Sr. Louis, ( New York. 2. Cleveland, 9, Philadelphia. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
GAMES TODAY

Chicago al Brooklyn tNtghtl ,st. Louis al New York (NightD. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburgh al Philadelphia tStghtf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

WOR 71O k-MBS Up To The Minute News Songs By Morton Downey News
 The Answer Man
 Musical Appetizer Jack Bundy's Album
 Luncheon With Lopez
 John j. Anthony
 Daily Dilemmas
 Daily Dilemmas Queen For A Day Queen For A Day Martha Deane Martha Deane Rambling With Gambling Rambling With Gambling Better Half Matinee Better Half Matinee Ask pr. Eddy Ask Dr. Eddy Uncle Don
 Superman l Captain Midnight Tom Mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

the Moon Maids, is causing plenty of favorable comment for their u1f- usual harmonieS on the maestro's NEG Thursday night airshow. The group comprises Mary Lee, who was formerly one of the Norton Sisters with Vaughn's band, and the other four are Tinker Cunningham, Jo Thomas, Airline Truax and Katae Myatt-aIl Texas beauties, and for- merly a quartet singing with their college orchestra.
 Bill Bivens, announcer of the Fred WaIing Show, has been in ra- dio since he was so highl AS Boy Scout. Bill qualified for a merit badge in radio by operating his own amateur station, W4BCW, in Cas- tonia, N. c Later. when a conn., mercial station. WRBU, was opened in Gastonia. Bivens spent so much time around the station that he ended up with job as general util- ity man, his duties ranging from sweeping out the place to acting and emceeing.
 First official nail-carrying he1i- eopter flight. inaugurating regular air distribution of local mail in Los Angeles and vicinity, was the occa- i sion this week of & unique special i events broadcast over CBS by Bob l Cared. radio news reporter and aviation enthusiast. Cared aired an on-the-Spot description of the takeoff prelimlnaries, then rode the
 'eopter on its maiden flight Do the Los Angeles post office from Bur.
 bank, California.
 i Cleaning up in the theater <
 nothing new to Humphrey Davis,
 of the Nick Carter" cast. He's
 been doing it right from the start
 Davis. who has cleaned up" finan-
 cially in the legitimate theater and
 radio, got his first theatrical job
 as janitor at the Chapel Playfouse an Guilford, Conn. Within & few
 weeks, he was given a bit part, and
 before the end Of the season, was playing character roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at Chicago.
 " ashinston at Detroit. Philad elphia at Clevela nd. Conly games scheduled.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
GAMES TOMORROW
GHE!IZ!! 2! a5Z.s :2!Z!z!|!!S3
BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

sterdays games postponed. ram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

prefers bounce and rhythm num- bers during the winter but as soon as the warm months come along, slow ballads go into first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

Vaughn Monroe's new quintet,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
SUPERHEATED AIR
FLOWS UPWARD

One of the most dangerous as
poets of fire when it gets started
in a structure is the flow of super
heated air upward. Water when al
lowed to pour downward will fill
every area open to it, superheated
air is the same only it flows up
ward.
Mr.. T. Alfred Fleming, Director
Of Conservation of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters explain
ed that the superheated air goes
straight up from the blaze follow
ing any vertical open area to the
top of the building where it con-
centrates and rises in temperature
as the fire grows This air causes
many fatalities and, when it reaches
LOO degrees, will ignite any in
flammable material. Fire walls and
fire doors would prevent this super
heated air from entering elevator
shafts or stairWays and localize the
fire, he stressed.
To prove his point Mr.. Fleming
told of a recent New Haven, Con-
necticut blaze which firemen put
out in the basement of a building
with a 212 gallon extinguisher. Yet,
Mr.. Fleming relates, the superheat-
ed air had risen to the sixth floor
and concentrated there. When the
firemen were about to leave the |
they discovered the sixth /
floor was ablaze where the fire
destroyed 1900 worth of property
yet caused no damage in the base
nent
Superheated air can fill a struc-
.ure with lethal gases before its
low can be cut off by mobile fire
equipment, which makes it vitality
to provide fire doors and
ire walls to confine it before it
las a chance to flow out of con-
rol. Fire prevention measures can
provide ample protection against
his flow of lethal gas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Pormenter Valley

Mrs Earl Buckingham has return
ed from business trip to Spokane,
Mrs. H. B. Wallace has sent word
that they arrived in Seattle and
were having a very enjoyable trip.
Peggy Boomer spent a very pleas
ant three days on the All Club
camping trip. All the girls report
having had a wonderful time. The
trip through Glacier Park was es-
pecially interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Rieman moved
to their new home in Libby Sun
day. We were sorry to lose them
as neighbors, but happy to know
they didn't move far. Our COM
munity welcomes the new neighbors
who recently bought the Reiman
acreage.
Nearly all the members and sew
eral visitors attended the Libby
Farm Woman's Club meeting at
the country home of Mrs. James
T. Shanholtzer Mrs. Bart Sullivan
was co-hostess. Following the meet
ing there was a short program con-
sisting of games, contests and songs.
The prizes were won by Mable
underwood, Ruth Sheldon and
Betty Sullivan The next meeting
will be held at the Lloyd Maize
ranch.
Mrs. George Rouse, ST., was a ]
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
FARMER SHOULD
WELCOME BEAVERS

Schenectady, July 17-Every far
mer should welcome beavers, Mrs
Dorothy B. Richards of Little Falls,
N, Y, declared in General Elec-
trio Farm Paper of the Air Address
here at WGY She has raised bea-
vers and observed their habits for
several years.
Beavers will build you a pond if
you have a stream with brush
growing along its banks, Mrs. Rich
ards told her farm audience. Their
ponds conserve water, help prevent
floods, catch the valuable topsoil
washed down from the land, and
provide a habitat for fish. musk
rats, ducks and other interesting
forms of wildlife. Of course, they
might kill a few trees by flooding,
but their food consists mostly of
what is called brush popular. will
low, and dogwood"
Mrs Richards said she cant
think of single bad quality" bea-
Vers possess. They are patient,
kind and gentle with their own
kind and with the smaller, weaker
wild creatures that are attracted to
their ponds" she explained.
Beavers have many human
traits, and are self conscious, have
a sense of humor, and plan their
activities six months to year in
advance" Mrs. Richards said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
LOBBY FOR AMERICA

What this country needs is more
individuals who feel that adherence
to principle is more important than
personal political prestige Cynical
realism and political expediency
have brought the United States to
the brink of collapse AS one
American housewife asks in desper-
ate earnestness, Where are the
lobbyists for America, for justice
and for truth?" Millions ask this
same question They are frighten-
ed by the atmosphere of horSetrad-
ing and jockeying for power so
evident in high government and
labor circles at time when the
world is crying for craftsmanship
as well as food
1t is like a breath of clean noun
tain air when responsible person
IN public or private life speaks out
unequiVocally for what he believes
to be right, and in accordance with
basic principles of the American
idea of government, even though
1t may not be the popular thing to
say at the moment Such people
are rare today That is why the
country is slowly drifting toward /
socialism and bankruptcy.
There is no one lobbying 9ffectiv-
ely for solvent government; TO-. the !
right of the Individual to Join or /
not join labor union; for an end |
to the strangling clutch of govern
ment bureaus on the activities of I
every private citizen It is not I
popular to lobby for these things
because too many people have the
idea that in bureaucracy and or
gained compulsion lie sanctuary
from initiation.
Fear of the hazards of the postwar
world has led to confused restrictions
and suppression of natural forces
which can only result in an ex-
olosion of some kind. When it
ZONES, those millions who believe ,
n this country and its form of ]
government will have to lobby for |
America as they never lobbied ,
,efore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
TREGO ITEMS
Fortine River Local

FOrtine River Local
The Fortine River Local No. SO.
held their regular meeting on Sat
urday the 18th in the Swamp CreeI
School house. The report of stand
ing committees were on County
Agent and REA.
Charles Bump discussed the
County Agent and the Weed Con
troll Program that has been APP
proved for Lincoln County. Glen
Jones, assistant County agent OF
Flathead county has been appointed
for Lincoln County as part-time
County Agent. Mr.. Jones will be in
Lincoln County July % to July 26
to discuss a Weed Control Program
and to talk with the farmers about
anything pertaining to his service.
1t was approved by everyone pres
ent to have Mr.. Bump continue as
a Committeeman for the Fortine
River Local in regard to County
Extension Service.
w. H. Gutenberg talked on the
REA. Representative of the REA
were in Lincoln county a few days
ago discussing the proposed line
with Mr. Gutenberg. Many new
contacts are being made with no
definite results as yet. The For
tine River Local would like to see
the REA extend their line to Rex
ford if possible. 1t is hoped that
there will be some definite action
in the near future by the REA on
this proposed line
Earl Meters, Jr. reported on the
July picnic and dance that was
held by the community at Swamp
Greek school house. Each family
was assessed approximately $100
to pay for the cost of the refresh
ments and prizes. A balance of |
$3.50 was left over, it was approved |
that this balance be donated to the |
Trego Community Hall Fund. A |
very enjoyable time was had dur
ing the day and a large crowd at
tended the dance that evening.
Kermit Johnson reported for the
Juniors on the State Educational
Camp that was held at Fort Assina-
Ooine near Havre, Mont. Kermit
saws he enjoyed the classwork and
programs that were
held, although he seemed rather
by not seeing any rat
lie snakes and he missed the Noun
aims and trees that are so close
o his home.
At the close of the meeting a
'ot luck lunch was serVed.-Pub-
lefty chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
MRS. Sheldon PLACES IN
NATIONAL CONTEST

Mrs. A. H. Sheldon has been Of
ficially notified and received her
award as fifth place winner in the
national contest sponsored recently
by the National Cotton Council of
America and The Home Economics
Department of the National Grange.
The contest was the making Of
quilt blocks from cotton bags and
there were five entries from Lib
by. Mrs. Sheldon made the flower
basket design from dyed bags.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
Political
Announcements


For County Representative
AS Democratic candidate e. for the
office of Representative from Lin
coin County, l solicit your support
If elected l will put forth my best
efforts in behalf of the people of
Lincoln County and the State of
Montana. Your vote and assistance
will be highly appreciated.
WILLIAM F. HAFFERMAN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
FISHER RIVER COMMUNITY
HAS GET-TOGETHER

Members of the Fisher River
community held a get-together July
. at the Pine Tree Club, with about
10 persons in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bothman,
Harvey Shelley and Edith Carroll
were presented gifts as a token of
appreciation for their services in
furnishing music for these com
munlty parties which have been
held every two weeks during the
winter and spring.
Dancing was enjoyed until the
early morning hours, with lunch
beng served at midnight, and
everyone present had good time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

dinner guest at the J. T. Shan
hoItzer home Wednesday evening.
The Libby Garden Club will
meet at the E. M. Slauson home
July % instead of july 30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

'No-and now you beat it!"-,
Mrs. Maude Osburn bank teller In
Elk City, Kansas to armed robber,
who beat it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

Barring strikes, auto industry
expects to produce 100000 cars in
1916, and in AT and hit full stride
in '48.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

4 never even saw a Republican
until / was IL years oldi"-George
Allen, President Truman adviser.
You didn't miss muchw
Presidents 93-year-old-mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18

1T is the responsibility of the
to reduce its expendi-
lures in every possible way
John W. Snyder, on becoming Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-18
New FIeischmunn's Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps
fUll-sfrength for weeks on your pantry shelf

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-you can make
delicious bread any time. e. at moment S notice
with New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
Always dependable-New Fleischmann's Fast
Rising keeps fresh for weeks on your pantry
shelf-ready for quick action whenever you
want it. just dissolve according to directions
on the package. Get New Fleischmann's Fast
Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

wish him we'll. Mr.. Cleary's eyes
lighted up at each handshake
You could see that Mr. Cleary
didn't want to go. He was losing
his other home. Retirement at 10
is compulsory.
First Raise in 20 Years.
And I'll tell you why" Mr.. Cleary
said in his friendly way. Il got a
real raise about two months ago.
1t was the first real raise in 20
years. ID like to enjoy it a few
months.
Mr. Cleary is in the Publications
Division, head of the Distribution
and INQUIRY sectional big opera
ton. He has put out $4,000 900
Pamphlets. There are 100000 ad-
dresses in the mailing lists in his
Office
How about that pamphlet on the
love life of the bullfrog?" he was
asked.
agriculture never put out any
such pamphlet" Mr.. Cleary pro-
tested earnestly. That story came
from speech the late Pat Harrison
made in the Senate. We nailed him
on that. It seems someone at Mary
land University mimeographed a
paper on the subject-written in a
lighter vein"
Started in 1892.
Sixteen years old and in short
pants, Mr.. Cleary came to the old
agriculture building-a brick affair
with mansard roof in front of the
site of the present administration
building-in 1892, with a letter to
Secretary of Agriculture jeremiah
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Frank CIeory Ends Long Career
With Agriculture Department
By George Kennedy

| M. Rusk. He was given a job as
messenger in the Publications Divis-
ion at S25 a month. That was In
the Benjamin Harrison administra-
ton.
The story was that Rusk and
President Garfield both were on the
toWpath of the old Ohio Canal ano
that when they met they used tc
hitch their mules and wrestle," said
Mr. Cleary. When Garfield be-
came President. Rusk, a brevetec
brigadier general from Civil Wal
service, called on him and asked him
for a job. Garfield offered to make
him Minister to Paraguay.
Where IN hell is Paraguay?
Rusk asked the President. When he
heard he wouldn't take it. He be-
came Governor of Wisconsin. Har-
rison appointed him secretary
Mr.. Cleary had a lot of stories
IyesterdHIhow Civil Service Com
missioner Theodore Roosevelt used
to stop in the Office to see young
Cleary's boss in the early 90s, how
in his zeal to deliver messages he
almost knocked a man emerging
from the secretary's Office off his
feet. 1t was President Mckinley.
| Mr.. Cleary recalled more leisure
ly day in Government service when
4 pm. was quitting time and the
secretary's smart looking team and
victoria were in front of the door
every day at $3.50 to take him tc
the ball game.
What's he going to do? ooh, ]
Evening star., 1946-06-30
|G. ". Veterans Name Hall
For AIumnus Killed in War

Student veterans at George
Washington University have voted
to name their new dormitory after
First 1t Courtney Rogers Draper.
law alumnus, who was killed aboard
a Jap transport sunk in the China
Sea in December, 1914, the univer-
sity announced last night,
The decision to call the dormitory
at Twenty-second and G streets
NV Draper Hall came after the
veterans determined by popular vote
to honor an alumnus of the uni
versity who lost his life during the
war.
1t. Draper, whose sister, Miss
Gloria Draper, is employed in the
Office of Senator Thomas of Utah,
Evening star., 1946-06-30

received his bachelor of laws degree
from the university in 1887 while
serving as an auditor in the Gen.
eral Accounting Office.
The 31-year-old lieutenant was
captured on Mindanao in the
Philippines after rejecting a chance
to escape in order that he might
supervise the removal of nurses and
flying personnel. AS American
forces closed in on the Philippines
he was put aboard Jap transport
bound for Japan. The ship was
sunk by American forces.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

at Scotland, Md. Boys will be taken
to the camp at intervals of two weeks
during July and August.
The camp, under the direction OF
Sergt. Forrest l.. Binswanger, is
organized to give city boys taste OF
rural atmosphere. A sports program
is carried on and Some boys partici-
pate in the farm program. The boys
share in the running of the camp.
There is no charge for the vacation
period.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

may practice law" he answered
Mr.. Cleary finished night courses
in law at Georgetown University in
1906 and Joined the District Bar
He may return for the first time
to Neagh, Tipperary, where he was
born when his father, a. United
States Army surgeon, was back pro-
tecting his rights in leasehold
He spent his first seven months
there.
Mrs. Cleary telephoned during the
interview. She has been able to
devote much of her time to him as
they have no children. That's my
manager" said Mr.. Clesry as lie
hung up the receiver She's wait
ing to take over on 24-hour basis. -
Each adult inhales a gallon of air
per minute and consumes 80 ounces
of oxygen daily.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

retiring after 81
years of service.
1T went awful
ly fast" said
Mr.. Cleary. A
big man with a
large head COW
cred with an
ron 6 r e Y
thatch, he said
it again and
again as he
j u m pc d from
his chair and
shook h a n d S
with each caller
who stopped in
h c omro to
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Sprays of flame gladiolas stood
in a vase on his desk. Frank j.
P. Cleary. 10, Oldest employe of
the Agriculture Department, was
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Us Police Boys Stort
For Comp Tomorrow

One hundred and seventy-five
members of the Police Boys Club
will leave No. Precinct at $3.50 m
tomorrow to spend two weeks va
cation at the clubs summer camp
Evening star., 1946-06-30

open Tuedoy and $40 10
Its reody Wosheos largest and finest modern building
devoted Fuoen Lighting ond Electric appliances Since 1889 when
first introduced Fueseea Lighting Washington have anned such
building eoized ombion. Now extend
eodo invitation the public this modern conditioned building ond
w modern science hos developed for To
line Of Lighting added Of make
electric appliances for the home including electric washing moehneS
electric dshwoher, electric aopog dps electric sinks. and dozens Of
other ems Be visit during opening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
Meriden Woman Restroins Reno Divorce PIons

New Haven, Aug. l4-UPl- Mrs. Doris L. Downes, Meriden, obtained a temporary superior court injunction today, restraining her husband, Charles, from obtaining Reno divorce and remarrying.
 A copy of the injunction, grant, ed by Judge P. B. O'Sulhvan, was being served on Downes through his Reno attorney.
 Mrs. DoWnes claimed that her husband was in Nevada for the ex- press purpose of obtaining di- vorce, that he had no intention of maintaining legal residence in that state, and that he intended to return to Meriden when he ob- tained decree.
 The DowneS were married Nov 10, 1922 and have 2l-year old daughter. Mrs. Downes charged that he had instituted divorce ac- tion in Connecticut but withdrew the suit when she interposed a de- tense. Subsequently, she said, he was arrested for non-support He was ordered by the Meriden City Court to contribute to her support. the Hartford area. Dr. McConaughy is viewed more as a compromise candidate insofar as the guberna- torial nomination is concerned.