davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

The mellow flavor of ham rates it one of the most
popular of meats Glaze your ham with honey,
marmalade or maple syrup to save sugar. Place
the ham, fat side up, on rack in uncovered pan.
No water needed, the fat will baste the ham
naturally. Bake in moderately slow oven until
tender. Three to four hours will be enough.
Garnish the platter with picked peaches april
cots, or hot spiced orange slices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

food requirements of cattle In graz T. - AToIor'age
ing gains to 500 of the grazing total gains
usually made before July first. During the hot,
dry days of July and August gains frequently low
or lacking and indeed actual loss of weight often
occurs; but with fall, gains again resume
These facts show the Importance of providing sup
Elementary pasture for the summer In Missouri,
LespedeZa is efficient summer crop and when used
supplementary pasture it allows other native pas
ture grasses to build up and provide good growths
for fall and winter.
When cattle are pasture-fed until two to two and
one-haf years old, good pasture plus good winter
roughage, they should gain on average of a pound
day. With sixtyday period of full feeding (requr-
ing twenty bushels of CORN most wellbred cattle will
finish out and grade Good" at a weight of 1850 to
1900 pounds Yearling cattle, after full season of
grazing good pastures need from 100 to 3O days on
full feed (twenty to twenty-five bushels of corn and
hundred pounds of supplement-, and should then
grade Good" at weight of $50 to $50 pounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Soda Bill Seq:
OBJECTIONABLE ODORs AND FLAVORs

in MILK can be prevented by removing the cause.
Feed is the of most of the trouble. The most
pronounced favors and odors produced by garlic,
Onions turnips, cabbage, rape kale, and certain
weeds such as bitterweed and stinkweed. Sudden
changes to such feeds as green alfalfa green swest
clover silage may produce temporary avors in the
milk Odors may also be absorbed from the barn by
CarelesslY handled milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Shin Christening

Launching a ship by smashing .
bottle Of champagne on the PROV
dates back to an ancient supersti-
ton of buying the God Of Luck a
drink before putting out to sea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
Sent Your Letter Yet?
Prize Contest Closes May

Still time to win one of the 43 cash prizes totang
$400 for best letters on Methods Employed by
Meat Packers in Marketing Meats Poultry
l, 1916. Wel be glad to send you the needed
information. Write today to F. M. Simpson,
Dept. 1913 Swift & Company, Chicago 8, Ill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
SUPPLEMENTARY PASTURES
AND FULL FEEDING

by Dean E. A. TrOWbridge, University Of Missouri
Experience and research prove that
pastures grown on fertile soil, pro-
ducing grass of sufficient quality and
quantity, will provide all essential
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shirk are en-
tertaining their little qrandsons,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
THE
EDITORS COLUMN

In addition to being a business cor
poration, Swift & Company is peO-
pLe-62,000 folks like you and me
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

NuTRITIoN IS our BUSINESS AND YOURS
o Four and O our life
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

John Pfarr, jr., auctiOneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

That welcome rain that brings new life to your
land crops and livestock is the traditional million
dollar rain" known to every farmer and rancher
There is old saying, ''You can't do much about
the weather" But you can do a great deal about
what the weather does to your land. Rain bring
relief after drouth and is Oorth that million dollars
or it can be a savage enemy that "dashes off with
grit in it's teeth and tears down soil like billion
furious buzz saws
Water that walks downhilp is your ally in in
creasing the production of your land And secret
of handling rainfall properly is farming on the
level"-by strip cropping, contour plowing, terrac-
ing. Cover crops grassed waterways, dams and farm
ponds also help control the destructive power of
rain Then you hold the rain where it falls. Surface
run-of is slowed down to the point where it doesn't
erode your topsoil away. And as your water walks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

the record, said their schools plan ned to play Q role in the boom.
 After hearing two college pres idents blast the 'overpaid athlete" and "commercialization" of present. day sports, the N.. c. 4. A. Conven- ton went right ahead today with It's business session, election of ofhcers and the football coaches reports.
 Dr. John A. Hannah of Michigan State and Dr. T. J. Davies of Col orado College rapped New Year Day bowl games in speeches yesterday and Hannah warned that trouble lies ahead for certain colleges which due to political pressure and Tor de- sire for publicity are dedicating themselves to great athletic teams"
 But ct the same time Hannah was denouncing "super-sports" President John J. T1gert of the University or Miami, which played in the Orange Bowl this year, arrived in search or football coach.
 "I'd rather not name any oE the coaches plan to talk to-" he said, indicating 1t would be . big-name mentor.
 Tn his talk, Davies asked for Q tightening up of eligibility rules and administration of scholarships" in- stead of the loose" system by which they are passed out to athletes now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Panan0 Means LOx To ItzeL, BGgeE to Nick
By DAN PARKER

avm1 SHE ware Ysnkehs gg invade Panama naxt s Java s at c s Greeks nS HSDSs Station TOT ms page M @ S @ s nc v sa
 CScdshI nS c attack replied IE I'm 'Dc
 wars" said Nick ~But Onyways got Che Ss..srs; est S % . from a Ss % TnS' r Tnsa sST make monkey business" ''-
 "rm tal-nE you baseball hArmy"
 better not tyn for to get frsss with Uncle sc nued Nick Caue he's got the strOnSsFsst defense for Canal De YankehS Is guns to fly to de Isthmus" 1tzsl
 Pm%y @ chr%a ,s5n Down to the O Inms" @ , said Nick & 18th Mister KOgan ork fellow is playing with YOnkees' Maybe D nl ssIn msn lspursr exclaimed I: the pun De hony rk fellow who running the locks" said Nick
 Iox9 You thinning to tai me you can Sat lox by the Canal sewer theens" replied along Dzmmny Christmas howS SOn to gen trough the Canal the
 owze gonna gaing troo de weeth it's bagelsa" '~nere is lots bases DuOnss" Nick United sapes Army bee hasie blowers in the whole Oonwerse They Dsames himself the strumpe."
 'TeewelaHonP about, revelation and ChopsP"
 ewelaton bagel call weetS they get outa bed in the morning they make for blow at night when you sleep you got 1t all twisted hop de You blow de bus On de bases you chew, al- yeah. Then for why MT KOplan always blowing vots dees got yat Yankehs training to tell ms All o% knowing about baseball oex the tsompeensip Brooklyn Dodgers Tsare for Phmadephia Othaletics"
 said 1tzel vorryin' about vot be happening Yankeh Doodle boys de hapne trough fog de way down"
 Brooklyn Dodgers find their in the f don't make for to worry about New York YOnkee Mr. the baseball wouldn't let the player flying dcwn to Panama"
 "veN deyre landing vidOu cracking setting Canal coming of vOts happening all desc red blawded ball players?"
 cats the fly" said Nick The quito fasere like fly and besides he going zz-z the ball he conin for lonch So the ball catg the mosquito and byembe no mary eaTy the 1sthmus"
 yeah? vnd?" asked Itzel T hear it's awst like e hurricane in Panama"
 Dmmie the Gr living by the Canal D7one said Nick T getting letter from him every week He was telling me- hurricanes Besides for why Soud ball get about little wind een to Nr Lorry MocPhanP"
 'Neek you got somethin" said better tai cawsn in Panama"
 "What is these Mir Koplan?" tai him dat de taaphone socs good" sOr Nick, Twill nothing sNy Canal pzone."
 Copyright, 19A0, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

let's see, there's ah. |"
 The Babe started hitting mental fungoeS again and 1t was just like in his old playing days. when he had that eternal struggle with his memory. Something like the time when he was making a pic- ture in Hollywood and made a pro- longed visit with the governor. few weeks later the California ex- ecutive was in New York and drop- ped into the Yankee dugout tc say hello to the BAnlbino, his erstwhile house guest.
 "Hiya Babe" quoth the big man
 "Hiya kid,' replied the Babe.
 How about introducing me tc some of the players, Babe?" asked
 Sure kid" piped the Babe.
 And, turning to one of his team mates, the Babe said:
 Say, kid, will you introduce some of the players to Mir, ah. .. MT ....ah. Introduce Mir. .ah. |. oh, introduce this feller to the players
 With that, the Babe Strode ma jestically out to take batting prac- tice. He must have been a bit con- fused, though The visiting team was taking its licks at the time
 And he was just as ruff1ed by that memory aj he talked about his bowling team. So ruffled in fact that he went over and sat down be- side Ed Barrow. the old boss oi the Yankees.
 It might nave been habit, but as one wag commentated:
 That's the first time the Babe ever sat down beside Barrow with out asking for money"
 Confusion, 1t seems, does have its merits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Four Games at Three Gyms OpenLegion Circuit
One-Eyed Hockey PLnYer Hopeful

Now Haven, Jan. 70. (URl-- Hockey player Eddie Brown oG aho SC. Louis Flyers predicted today that he would Do beck on the lce within two weeks after removal Of hls right eye last night. Doctors didn't share hls optimism.
 Brown, who was injured in Q crash into che sideboards sun- day night in an American League game against Che New Haven Eagles, wouldn't admit that his hockey career was at on end,
 n certainly want to get back Co Che Flyers and in time for Che pIayOffs, too, because we're going to be In them," he said after the operation by pr. George Ruben, New Haven team physician.
 Ruben said Brown probably would be able to leave the hose pltal within 10 days. He wOuldn' venture Q guess as Co whether the youngster ever would Do able Co play hockey again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10

Meriden Journal, general chairman of the event. Other committe chairmen and aides follow:
 Reception Bob wilson chairman; Dan Mul. yey, Art McGinley, Bill Lee, Bernie O'Rourke, Joe Kraynick. Hank OyDonnell. chairman; Bill Harding, Hubert Sedgwick, Chuck Mccarthy, John Leary.
 Tickets Chick Kelley, chairman; Prank Kees. Charlie Trowbridge, John Johansen, Roy Gregory, John De- Gange, Skip Henderson, W. O. Ja- cob, George Dillon.
 Program Sam Cohen, chairman: Pop Sim. mons, Ernie Anderson Ronald Mel- cher, Owen Griffith, Jimmy Cuna- velis, Harold Ogden, Joe CaSsano, George Mackie.
 Dan Mulvey, chairman; John Cluney, Fred Vercini, Bill Butler, Ernest Jennes, Max Liberman. Joe Rafferty, Myles Standish.
 Entertainment Eddie Shugrue, chairman: Walt Glaser, Jack Cruise, Cliff Burton, Jim Pedace, Al Morse, Joe Car. roll.
 Medals Lou Black, chairman; Earl Yost Jerry Crean, Bob Williams, Fran cis McInerney, William Newell, Wil- lard Williams. Bob zaiman.
 NecrOlOgy Curt Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
.ScoviII, Time Win
 .LoopOp Openers

Joe Brennan'S we'll drilled U. S.. Time cagesters, defending cham pions of the Girls Industrial league proved they intend to repeat last years performances by overwhelm- ing Benrus, IS to 5, last night in the circuits opener at Anderson school gym.
 Betty Rogers, outstanding star last season, demonstrated she has not lost her eagle eye and cut the cords three times with double deckers, adding a complimentary award for good measure to take individual scoring honors. Sue Bas- sett also played a dominating role in the Timers triumph with two field goals.
 The rivals battled on fairly even terms the first half which saw Wee Willie Carroll's combine trailing, 6 to 3, as the very small crowd left to enjoy an intermission smoke.
 Stacia Butnor with eight points and Ruth Phelan with one less, had easy pickings with Chase and illed up an 18 to 5 victory. The 1haSe gals were @ complete new edit n of last years squad and sorely missed Marge Connors, Rosemary Winston, Gen Leece and Ruthie Herman. Ethel Larson scored all the points for genial Bill Brennan'S losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
|C. L. C P.
 Mixed League

How much longer can the Plugs hold the lead? That is the Ques- ton. Can they take it or will they fold up in the stretch?' So far they have managed to come through ur- der pressure and seem to be going to continue their winning ways in lS46. as evidenced by the fact that they lost only one point to the powered aggregation of Jets. They looked like anything but champs in the first game, which they lost by 6l pins. Tn that game, Mary DeLeon, Helen Roberts and Jack Kearney were just too much for them. However, in the second came, Florence Smith rallied to the cause with a string of 108. Tn the third game, spares in the last box pulled the game out of the fire, Pat Dvyer pulling one that made him look like AStor Clarke.
 The Killys furnished some un- usual bowling last night. Although there were only three members of the team present they rolled Eigh three of 1513. Joe Pilkington led of with 325, followed closely by Kay Collins with 32S and Slim Suvcski with 322. Their opposition, the Wires, were also in good form after the holidays, and despite the fact that there were two absentees on the team also, rolled a nice game of 537, Ernie Berthothy having 13l and Dot Whitaker l20, Ernie's S43 was second high three of the eve- ming, being bettered only by Cor don Whittaker's 345.
 Others coming in for honorable mention are Harry Owens with 325, Bill Leroy and Jack Kearney 324. and Mary Crolin BIO. Frank Ro- landi, 8 substitute, did his best for the Sockets with high single of l29 and high three of 3l8.
 The AmpereS and BulkS did not get on the alleys until almost. 8 o'clock and, therefore, were able to finish only two games. Under the circumstances 1t was agreed that the second game would count double, which was all right. with the AmpereS, who thus acquired three points.
 "A former member of the league, Tom Egan, who has just returned from service, was an interested spectator for @ short time last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
"Super Sports Schools" Curb Fails to Click

St. Louis, Mo, Jan. 10 - (UP) - Educators attempts to curb super sports schools" and the "commer- cialization" of intercollegiate ath- letics appeared to be making little headway today at the National Col legiate Athletic Association ConVen- ton.
 The general consensus among the hundreds of coaches and athletic ol- rectors at the meetings was that post-season bowl games, player scouting" and the development or big-name college teams would con- tinue to boom during the postwar years. ..
 Many of the college leaders, on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE FRIES OFF LID FRIDAY NIGHT

The stage is all set for the open- inc of tho American L.egion's first junior basketball league tomorrow night, four-garne program being scheduled for three gyms. pr. Rene Messier, post commander of Cor-, porai Coyle Post will officially open the circuit by tossing up the first ball in the 6 o'clock game at washington Park. The league will be supervised by William ]. Derwin of the Park Department with Charles B. Schick assisting. Jack Mulligan, is chairman of the Leg ion sports committee which is chairman of the Legion sports conn- mittee which is sponsoring the loop.
 Eligibility lists have been filed for the opening games but no new players may be signed after Jan. pary 24. The league is limited to boys I6 years of age who will not be i7 until April 1. Games will be played every Friday night at Wash- ington Park, Hopeville and LeavcIi- worth gyms. One change has been. made in the opening slate. The Lourdes-T Tigers game originally billed for Washington Park at g., will be played ct Leavenworth Hlgn court at 7:i6. Spectators will lot be admitted to the games at Hope vile and Leavenworth until next week, but the games ct the Wash- ington Park surface will be open to the public.
 The revised schedule for tomor- row night and the assignments of referees follows:
 washington Park = T D. nn.) Paul'S Cadets vs. East Ends; 0:lb D. m., Fultons vs. Middlebury. Ref. cree Barone (both games).
 Hopeville Gym = (7:l6 ?. tn.) Jokers vs. smilers. Referee, Monti.
 Leavenworth Gym = (7:i6 p. m.) Lourdes vs. Tigers. Referee, Napoii.
 The lists of eligible players for the opening games follow:
 Friday, Jan. li-Paul's Cadets vs. East Ends; Tultons vs. Middlebury; Jokers vs. Smilers; Tigers vs. Lourdes.
 Friday, Jan. l0--Cadets vs. FIil- tons; East Ends vs. Middlebury; Jokers vS. Tigers; Smilers vs. LourdeS.
 Friday, Jan. 25-CadetS vs. Mid- dlebury: East Ends vs. Filtons; Jokers vs. Lourdes; Smilers vs. Tigers.
 Friday, Feb. lst = Cadets VI Jokers; East Ends vs. Smilers; Fultons vS. Tigers; Middlebury vs. Lourdes.
 Friday, Feb. e-Cadets vs. smil- CTS; East Ends vs. Tigers; Fultons vs. Lourdes; Middlebury ys. JolEers.
 Friday, Feb. l5-Cadets vs. Tigers East Ends vs. Lourdes; Fultons Vs. Jokers; Middlebury vS. Smilers.
 Friday, Feb. a - Cadets vR. Lourdes; East Ends vs. Jokers; Yul- tons vs. Smilers; Middlebury VI. Tigers. a. g
 Friday, Jan. il-Paul's Cadets vS. East Ends; Fultons vs. Middlehury: Jokers vs. Smilers; Tigers vS. 1ouTueo.
 Friday, Jan. 3S-Cadets vs. Mid. dlebury; East Ends vs. FultonS; Jokers vS. Lourdes; Smilers vs. Tigers.
 Friday, Feb. lst-Cadets vs Jok- CTS; East Ends vs. Smilers; Ful. tons vs. Tigers; Middlebury vS. Lourdes.
 Friday, Feb. e-Cadets vs. SmilerS East Ends vs. Tigers; Fultons vs. Lourdes; Middlebury vs. Jokers. Friday, Feb. 15-Cadets vs. Tigers East Ends vs. Lourdes; Ftlltons vs. Jokers; Middlebury vs. Smilers. Friday, Feb. a. Cadets vs. Lourdes; East Ends vs. Jokers: Ful- tons vS. Smilers; Midnlebury vs. Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Plymouth Legion ToSponsorCoee

Terryville, Jan. 10 Plymouth Post, American Legion, will sponsor a basketball team with the opening game planned within the next two weeks. Past Commander Fred N. Creeiman has been named business manager and First It. Joseph Bystry who recently received his discharge from the Marine Corps, has been named coach.
 A meeting will be held in the Le- gion rooms next Monday night at 6 with all interested in playing with the Legion being asked to be pres ent.
 The team will be composed entire ly of former high school players. many of whom have seen overseas service. The team will be outfitted with new uniforms.
 Legion teams are also being or Ranized in Thomaston, Watertown, Togrinaton, Winsted and Litchpeld, and It is probable league will Ds organized to play fo rthe balance oz A'i1 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Rx OSCAR FRALEY

New york. Jan. 10--(UP)-Babe Ruth, hale and hearty as he hears 62. proved concIuslvely today that his memory was just what 1t used to wasn't.
 Down to Q Svelte 240 pounds, the Bambino had taken time oil from his daily bowling to hob-nob with baseball men gathered to see the official pictures of the world series. His booming "hiya kid" crashed through the room and, as usual the Babe remembered no names.
 And it was typical of the Babes blase manner that, surrounded by impressive figures of the diamond sport he should talk of bowling.
 "I bowl at least three games a day." he rumbled, "and my average is up to about 183. We've got a team of baseball players and we play other player teams. Why, just the other night we raised $l46,O0O in bonds at, let me see, where was that?"
 The Babes face pursed furiously and he rubbed that big, bulbous nose in tortured circles as he at tempted to jog his famed memory" always noted for its absence.
 Tt was up in Westchester some- where" the babe admitted. Nov let's see. White Plains? No! New Rochelle? No! Oh yes, that's 1t -Mount Vernon"
 That should be easy to remem- ber," someone said, that's the name of a wil,skey."
 The Bambino ducked, as if mov- ing away from fast ball, and con- tinued.
 I don't remember whiskey names, me being on the wagon. But bowling, let me tell you we've got . pretty good team"
 Pity The Nose
 The Babes nose got another workout from a ham-like hand as he was asked who bowled on his team.
 Well, now let's see," he rumina- ted, there's four others. One Of them is, ah-say who was thas pitcher who pitched so many games for the Phils last year? Thanks, that's him, Anton Karl. And then,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Immaculate Five
 Enqcaes St. Lucy's

Paul Barone has been named to toot the whistle in both games in the CYO-Knights of Columbus hoop tonight at Washington Park which brings together St. Francis Xavier and sS. Peter and Paul at 7:l5 and St. Lucy's and the 1m- naculate Conception an hour later.
 At Watertown high school, St. Johns of Watertown meets Mount Carmel. Roy Murphy will referee the contest at T:30.
 The st. Lucy-Immaculete game will decide second place in the leagues Eastern Division. The team are tied one game behind St. Francis, of Naugatuck. current lead- CT. The Naugatuckins are un- defeated.
 The st. Thomas-st. Francis of Naueatlick game scheduled for St. Francis hall has been postponed due to the spread of dlEsathNaa in the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Y KNAVES TOP |CHASE JUNIOR HOOP CIRCUIT

With the half way mark reached, as of last Saturdays games, the Brooklyn "" Knaves continue to hold the Chase Park Junior league leadership by virtue of their 25 to l3 win over the Middlebury Bob- cats. The Knaves were never in danger during any period of the game, although their passing was not up to the caliber of previous contests.
 The outstanding player was j.. Morgan, Bobcats center, who acc counted for all Middlebury points besides breaking up the Knaves vaunted passing attack. Morgan, work horse of the Bobcats, is one of the hardest working players in the league and keeps giving his best regardless of the odds against his team.
 The unpredictable Jaspers won their third game of the league when Q vastly improved team took the measure of the Atomic Aces 3l to Il. Tn this game Hooks" Mand- zik regained his shooting form, sinking five field goals and was ably assisted by Ronnie Vallone and Mike Solomita, with eight and six points respectively. If the JaS- pers can retain the form they diS- played in last Saturdays game they may prove stop gap to the aspira- tions of the Knaves and Key- stones, conceded to be the two teams to battle 1t out for championship honorS.
 J. Cardella, right forward of the KeystoneS, is one of the most ir11- proved players in the league. Be- sides being one of his teams high scorers, he is constantly setting up plays for his teammates.
 The Keystones have the largest squad in the league and with @ sub- Stantial lead always give the sub- stitutes a chance to show their abilities.
 Vallone, although handicapped with a sore arTn, played one of his best games to date. John Daly, f1ashy left forward of the Knaves, is one of the coolest players when VAAC BOAAAB BVbS 4OdShs 6AAS NbAAAby to toss field goals when the score is close makes 1t difficult for oppos- ing guards.
 Although perched next to last place in the league, the St. Mary Midgets have one of the scrappiest teams in the league. Although they do not compare in size with the other teams they make up for this in aggresSiveness. The Mid gets were handicapped last Satur- day when Seymour, their star cen- ter, was unable to play.
 This Saturdays games follow:
 JaSpers vs. Brooklyn "" Knaves, 9:l5 a. nl.; Midgets vs. Atomic Aces, 10 a. m. and Bobcats vs. Boys Club KeystoneS, 10:45 a. m.
 League Standing