davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Bangs Vaccination
Explained In Detail
Not Advisable TO Naccinate Adult
Cattle Ii Herd Is "Clean"

Pointing to the confusion among
farmers as to whether adult cattle
should be vaccinated against
Bangs disease (brucellOsis), the
American Foundation for Animal
Health today issued series of
findings summarizing latest re-
search on this problem.
1t is not advisable to have adult
cattle vaccinated, says the report,
if the breeding herd is clean and
negative" to the Bangs disease
blood test, or if the herd is supply
ing raw milk to city users, of if the
farmer expects to sell breeding
stock to buyers in other states.
The report favors adult vaccina-
ton, however. where signs indicate
an outbreak of brucell0sis is start
ing in a goOd herd of cattle. 1t also
recommends vaccination of heiier
;nd bull calves I to : months old.
mo farmer can hope to control
or overcome hruCellOSis by vaCcina-
tion alone" the Foundation points
cut. veterinary authorities have
found that the ideal program f0l
the dairy farmer is a combination
Of calfhOOd vaccination coupled
with periodic blOOd-testing of adulI
breeding COWS. For the beef ranch
er interested in calf crop prOduc-
/ ton only. vaccination of cattle O
4 al ages is often a satisfactory solu
/ ton"
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
News of4-H
99ee11Uus
COkpsbury Ali News

The Cokesbury All Club met last
Thursday evening at Miss Doris
Elliott's home. Mr.. Porter, assist
ant county agent, was also present.
He gave a talk on All Club Work
for 1916 and also talked about
chicken houses. Mrs. Alfred Mes
sick and Mrs. Granville LambdOn,
local leaders, were present. Our
club is sponsoring the clothing
drive. About 15 members were
present at the club. On February
81. the clu bwill entertain the Syca
more All Club with George Wash
ington party in NanticOke COmmun
ity Hall. All members are urged
to be present and invite new ones
TO Join us.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
Board Of Health Tells
Of AS Venereal Work
(Contlnueu from First Psge)

Health for drugs to treat venereal
disease. tin addition to the drugs
used in the boards own clinics,
drugs are also furnished to private
physicians who request them for
the treatment of their patients with
venereal disease).
$35, 10000 was the venereal di-
sease budget for Delaware for
1945,
$23 ,40290 of which was furnished
by the Federal Government and
half of that sum was:
$11,70100 which the State pro-
vided in 500 matching funds.
State Board OF Health Work In
"YD" Control
2,289 visits We're made by State
Beard of Health nurses and invest
igatOrs in the interest of having
patients continue venereal disease
treatment and to locate and bring
III for examination, persons who
had associated intimately with
those having syphilis or gOnOrrhea.
Those found to have venereal di-
scase were urged To start treat
ment.
17,414 visits were made by pat
tents to venereal disease clinics.
linic Patients Having Ienereal
Disease
8lS patients with syphilis or
&onOrrhea.
Laboratory "yD" Work
20,304 test for syphilis were made
by the State Board of Health labor
atOry on blood samples sent in
from clinics and by private physi-
clans.
3.137 blood samples proved posi-
tive" or, indicated that the persons
from whom they came had syphilis
(ThiS does not indicate 3,137 per
sons, however. as some of the
Group rad more than one blood teS
III an effort to see if treatments ha(
IL ore than one blood test in an ef
fort to see if treatments had cure(
theml.
2,236 blood samples were desig
mated by the physicians sendin:
them in as being from eXpectan
mothers. delaware has a law tha
that all mOthers-tO-be shall be eX
, amined by a qualified laboratory
!, When mothers with syphilis are un
treated. their babies are often Dor
dead or syphilitic. while with thei
treated mothers. many of thei
babies are born healthy and nor
maD.
66 of the blood samples from eA
pectant mothers sent in by phys
! clans indicated the presence {
syphilis. Tin 1914 out of 6.037 birth
Y delivered, 5000 or $3.50 Of til
mothers had blood tests). 194
figures are not complete.
1874 persons had blood tests b,
D fore marriage (3 were positive
delaware does not have a law tn;
d PERSONS about to marry must haN
blood tests but many neighborir
states dO).
l.774 laboratory tests made fC
gonOrrhea of which:
30l were positive.
In Milford the vencreal disea
clinic is held at III West Third s
On Tuesdays 1900 a. m. to L.,
+. m. for both wLite and color,
a atientS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
ADDRESSES kIWANIANS

Captain }. Allan Frear. who is
now ON terminal leave from the
Army, gave an interesting talk be
fore the Dover kiwanis Club on
Wednesday evening on all phases
OF the activities OF military govern
ment in Europe. covering the in
Vulnerable problems encountered
by AMG with which he was con
nected during World War H.
The regular meeting before which
the returned veteran spoke was in
charge OF the Underprivileged Chill
dren's Committee, OF which the
Rev William f. Edge is chairman.
His assistants are John Berger,
Fred Haas and William a. Burrell.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
CAR SkIDS. HITS POLE

Eve L. LAWN Astoria, H. l.. suf-
fered fracture of the pelvis when
the automobile in which she was
riding skidded. left the road. and
struck pole one and one-quarter
miles north of Milford on Route Is
Wednesday night.
State police said John j. Alberto.
Cambridge Mass, was driver of
the automobile. Damage To the We
hicle was estimated by police at
$50
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
FtRMI\GTON $CHOOL NEWS

Thrift Week ANA Benjamin Frank
Inns birthday We're observed in
january.
The following pupils had per
feet Attendance tor the month OF
january: Ruth Ann Hatfield. Caro-
lyn TihDitt. Mary Lou Hatfield. jan
et Lee Tibbitt, tIilda Collins. James
Collision. Louis Hamilton. Carl lie
gates. David Bradley. Robert Col
Inns. Arthur Bradley Louis New
nom, Hooper Rust Eugene Wallace.
Emily Collins and Betty lean lib
hitt The per cent OF attendance in
the first three grades was 94.I ana
in grades i. ) ana 6 94.3.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
CoI.K.R. Powell Takes
Over At Dover Base
eContinued from First Page)

unit. he si2hcd wistfully and said,
"Oh we'll. the weather will be
warmer in March and anyhow |
couldn't think OF Il better way to
celebrate St. Patrick's Day than to
take my first ride at better than
Goo miles per hour
colonel Powell is we'll known in
Milford, having recently been guest
sneaker at the G OF G banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
IN M EMORIAM

In loving rl"mory of our "randfa-
- =. CFaS. Il. Wilson. ST.. who died
February I. 1915
I"o'' this world of pain and sorrow.
TO the land of peac" and rest.
God has taken you. dear grandpon.
Whor" you have found etrrnal rest
Sadly missed hy Eugene, Betty and
joyce tn
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
MARCH OF DIMES

The March of Dimes is a wonder
full thing
For the untold joy it will bring
TO those not as fortunate as you
and |
To ease their suffering before they
die.
A dime or two will not break you
But think of the good they will do
SO ante up and sweeten the kitty
And forget for the moment the word
pity.
Why smother our graves with or
chidS and roses
AS under the ground our body re-
poses
DO it now while life still lasts
AS time is flying sure and fast.
The dimes that we now donate
May reach their goal before too late
So give freely of your wealth
TO help some one to perfect health
Joseph B. Jefieris
Milford Del.
February 4, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08

mankind goes ahead mainly
through each of us trying to do tie
best that is in us"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Naugatuck Inter-Club
 BowLing

Naugatuck, Oct. 15-Leo Bowling and Paul OBrien, 0o-chairman in charge of sports activities of the West Side Community Club, have arranged meeting tonight of repre- sentatives of several neighboring clubs for the purpose of organizing an inter-club bowling league team.
 The meeting will be held tonight at at Sol Anenberg's Bowling AL leys.
 Invitations have been extended to all clubs and societies in town inter ested in such league. President Mahlon Sears of the Pond Hill Com mrlnity Club, President George Hansleit of Club IT, John Loyer of the Woodmen of the World, Al Brewer, President of the Millville Athletic Association, Mrs. Albert Brewer, president of the Millville Library Association, The Cotton Hol- low Mems Club, Beacon Valley Grange, Platts Mills Community Club, are among those expected to attend or send representatives to to-
 nights meeting.
 Other organizations in the bor- ough interested in bowling, which have not received a direct invitation are cordially invited to attend to- nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

they originate their "Vox Pop" broadcast from Huron, s. D., this evening at g P. M., over WABC. The yearly event attracts many well-known personalities from stage, screen, radio, sports and other flelds-all intent on getting their full seasons bag" of game birds. Connie HaineS, vocalist, and com- edianS Phil Silvers and Cyril Smith will be guests on the Rudy Vallee Show" tonight, WTIC-NBC, P. M.
 Connie, petite songstress from Georgia, was starred on NBC's Rhapsody in Rhythm" program during the summer. Smiths cultur- ed English accents and subtle wit will contrast with the BroadwayeSe of gangste Phil Silvers. Smith has appeared on many Vallee programs.
 Fibber decides to examine the drinking water of Wistful Vista, during the "Fibber McGee and Molly" broadcast tonight, 9:30 P. M., He uses home chemistry set, and his findings aStound him.
 Besides Fibber and Molly (Jim and Marian Jordan), the cast in- cludes Doc Gamble (Arthur o. Bryan), Mayor LaTrivia (Gale Cor don) and MT. Old-Timer (Bill Thompson)
 The Kings Men will sing "It's a Pity to Say Goodnight" Billy Mills and his orchestra will play Give Me One More Chance" Harlow Will COX is the announcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Warriors BIonked
 In MiddIetoWn

With George Faggionu racing 40 yards for the first score on the third play of the game, the unde- feated and unscored upon Hillsides A. c. of Middletown won a third straight grid game. 14-0, over the Warriors at the Middletown Munici- pal Field Sunday.
 The Hillsiders, with Kasawicz, Augeri and Mangini continually carrying for sizable gains, kept the Warriors deep in their own terri tory; the locals never being able to mount a sustained offensive against the pic "ugged line of the Middletown array.
 The winners scored their second touchdown when the Warriors failed to gain a yard on the fourth down, losing the ball on their own 0-yard line. Kasawicz made it a first down on the eight and Logui- drie barely got across the last stripe on the fourth down.
 Perroti, Jamele, and L. Iannacone stood out for the locals while the play of the entire M1ddletown line was magnificent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
New Haven Hockey

New York, Oct. 15-(UP)-The American Hockey League, back at full strength for the first time since 1942, officially ushers in the 1946-47 hockey season tonight with three scheduled games.
 Highhghting the opening tits will be game between New Haven's re-christined RamblerS and the Providence Reds at New Haven The Cleveland Barons pay host to the Philadelphia Rockets, and the Pittsburgh Hornets travel to Hershey to meet the Bears.
 On Wednesday night the remain ing league teams swing into action, with Indianapolis playing at Buffa- 10 and Hershey at Springfield.
 Philadelphia and Springfield, in- active during the war years, are back in the league this season after an absence of four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Y Swimmers
 Given Medals

Naugatuck, Oct. 15 - Members of the Naugatuck Y.MC.A. Swimming Team who were winners in the New England Championships at Spring field. Mass, last May, were award ed their medals Friday night, after considerable delay, due to shortage of materials.
 Naugatuck may well be proud of it's record. The 100 yard backstroke was won by Al Rathiewick, while Jimmy McNamee won third in the 60 yard backstroke. Bobby Nixon won first in the 40 yard freestyle. First in the dives was Gene Scran- ton. Bill Enhance came out second in the 220 yard freestyle and third in the 100 yard freestyle. Bobby Towne won third in the 200 yard freestyle and second in the 100 yard breaststroke.
 Coach Alex Sullivan awarded the long-awaited medals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
l Robinson I'm Trouble

Detroit, Oct. IS - (UP) - Ray (Sugar) Robinson, called ''un- crowned king of the welterweights" for five years because he couldn't get a title fight, faced possible loss of his scheduled December title fight with Tommy Bell unless he ap- peared by P. M. today at offices of the Michigan State Boxing Com mission.
 Commissioner John Hettche said that Robinson, who is scheduled to box Cecil Hudson at Detroit Friday night, had left the city in violation of his contract. Unless Robinson ap- pears before Hettche today with a satisfactory explanation, the com- missioner said disciplinary action would be taken.
 Michigan is a member of the Na- tional Boxing Association, and sus- pension there would affect Robin sons standing in all NBA states. It also would affect his New York title fight with Bell, since that bout is and Michigan has 8 special working agreement" with New York, which is not an ABA state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
WAu&[eLA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Tomorrow evening will be the seasons biggest night" in radio. It marks the return to the airways of the ever popular Bing Crosby. He will be heard over WATR and the entire American Broadcasting Company's network and other sta- tions, numbering over 400, at 10 P. M. It will be the largest listen ing audience ever arranged for one artist. WATR has spotlighted the occasion as one of the highlights of it's interesting career. "Bing" numbers his admirers in Waterbury and vicinity by the thousands. It will be must" assignment tomor- row evening to greet "Bing," Bob Hope and other guests of the eve ming.
 An all-Russian program, com prising an early and a present rep- resentative of the contemporary idiom-Scriabin and Shostakovich-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Sullivan Stops Kochon

Boston, Oct. 15-CUP)-1ommy, Sullivan, 174, of Boston hao notched another victory on his im- pressive record today after rallying for a nine-round technical knock out of George Kochan, 173, of Ak ron, O., in their scheduled 1O-round feature bout at Mechanics building.
 The slugging Irishman, dropped twice for nine counts last night, fought gamely back despite with ering barrage by his rugged oppo- nent.
 Kochan seemed able to absorb Sullivans best punches until late in the eighth round when he was stunned by a right hand smash to the jaw and came out for the ninth slightly dazed. Sullivan pounded him until he ran toward his corner indicating that he had had suf- ficient punishment and the bout was stopped. The show grossed $8,526 for net of $6,537.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Ra,nblers, Reds At Arena ToniQhf

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 15-(UP) The New Haven Ramblers open their 1946-47 American Hockey League season here tonight when they face the Providence Reds.
 The squad, with its newly-ap- pointed coach, Lynn Patrick, arrived here late last night from Port Ar thur, Ont, where they wound up their exhibition season.
 French Morocco's housing short age is still acute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Olynapics Join
 Hershey Hockey

Boston, Oct. 15-(UP)-Five for mer Boston Olympic players today were members of the Hershey team of the American Hockey League after their signing by the Boston Bruins.
 The quintet included wingmen Fernie Flamon, Paul Ronty, Pete Babando and Clarence Marquess, and defensemen Glare Martin. All are subject to immediate recall by the Parent National Hockey League Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

will be heard tonight, over WATR- WIZ when the second of this years Boston Symphony Orchestra broad casts is presented from 9:30 to 10:30 P. M.
 Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston ensemble, has been closely identified with both com posers. In 1911, he gave the world premiere to Scriabin's Prone theus" in Moscow, number writ ten about three years after his Poem of Ecstasy which will be heard on the October Is program.
 The question, "Is the P.AC. 8 Threat or a Contribution to Amer ica?" will be thrashed out on The American Forum of the Air" on to- night from 9:30 to 10:15 P. M. over WWCO-Mutual.
 Participating in the debate will be: Jack Kroll, chairman of the .C.IO-P. .A.C.; Dr. Frank Kingdom, of National Citizens PA.C.; Rep. Clar- ence J. Brown (Ohio), chairman of Executive Committee, Republican National Committee; and Sen. Jos seph Ball, Republican of Minnesota. Minnesota.
 The Kingf1sh decides to get civil service job with the City of New York during the Amos n Andy" broadcast on tonight at g P. M, over Station WTIC. He discovers, however, that in order to qualify for the particular job he is after. he must be able to show the officials he is well educated and a figure in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

{, the community. To this end he works desperately to get his name in the Harlem Blue Book. He tries to convince the books publishers that he rates a listing, which is no easy task considering the Kingf1sh's background!
 Bette Davis, one of the eight film stars in the Hollywood Players" will return for her second appear ance on the series tonight at 9:30 P. M, over Station WABC, when she recreates the role of Queen Eliz- abeth in which she scored a great success on the screen in 1899. The ra- dia adaptation Elizabeth the Queen is based on the hit Maxwell Ander- son play, Elizabeth and Essex" the stirring story of the lovers whom a kingdom kept apart.
 Bette Davis, one of the eight stars of Hollywood Players" will recreate the imperious role of Queen Elizabeth when she appears in the radio dramatization of the movie hit, Elizabeth the Queen" |" on the broadcast tonight at 9:30 F. M., over Station WABC. She will be playing the part that won her such acclaim in the movie version of the story of the great English queen who condemned the fiery Earl of Essex to death for treason despite the fact that sch was in love with him.
 Planning a millard hunt, Judy's father plans the purchase of several expensive decoys, but Mother over rules Father Fosters Duck Decoys" and starts peculiar chain of events, on "A Date With Judy over Station WTIC tonight at P. M. Judy rises to the emergency to help her father and the result is unex- pected, to say the least. The broad cast marks Louise Erickson's return as Judy. after a vacation in New York, and the return of Dick Cren- na, just out of uniform as, Oogie Pringle. Hal Borne, war veteran who arranged music for all the Gin- ger Rogers-Fred Astaire films, bows in as the programs music director with this broadcast.
 Hired to hunt for a missing dealer in antique curios, Michael Shayne" discovers that the missing man has been dead for three days, and so Mike launches an inveStjoation which leads to many thrilling mo- mentS, in the broadcast tonight at 8 P M, over Station WWCO. An Arabic manuscript, key to the loca- tion of gold mine, plays a central part in the danger-packed story. ] Wally Maher stars as Shayne, Cathy Lewis portrays Phyllis Knight, his assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

enger FoblnSon Mike Jacobs promotion Tommy which official designation York Commission
 Hettches letter to Mir Greene of which reminds Abe that he had given s official plan before he approved the
 "It Michigan state you duly elected president of the NBA pertinent New York has consistently refused to join the NBA.
 Where, then, do interests lie?
 "H New York accomplish a its with the could joining? have apparently this gained by continuing membership in the organization?
 T at loss to understand position to know what prompted sanction, unoicial RObinson-Ben title working constructive intelligent of the title here, and had verbally approved it.
 Shall aside you Tuesday that George GanfOrd the
 Perhaps might to give to of these questions which perpex reply. (SIGNED) John J. Hettche."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

aga1nSC Ray HoDlnSOn ana, instead, maneuVereo Marty into retirement Invited to fight Robinson for it, Beau Jack fled in terror So did Tippy Larkin. Now it may cause the Michigan State Athletic Com mission to withdraw from the National Boxing Asso- ciation
 In an jelly sarcastic letter to Abe Greene N.B.A. president, John J. Hettche, chairman of the Michigan body implies that after approving of Detroit bout between ONeiI Bell and Cecil Hudson, winner to meet Tommy Bell as 9 means of producing g chal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

South Dakotas annual Pheasant Pheastival, an event held in con- nection with the opening of the pheasant season, provides a colorful backdrop for interviewers Parks Johnson and Warren Hull when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Hettche Plays Greene on Welter Title Issue

DIAMOND the weterweight crown
  ptum Wofhound i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
By DAN PARKER

LORNE CHABOT, onme Ranger goalie died other Montreal that of having played the longest hockey minute contest between the the 1886 Stanley which the shot past him in the Montreal at PAS M the sixth 20nute overtime period goae hit the with the puck the final the 1923 Stanley Cup round between the New York Rangers for whom he then played and Montreal will recalled Patrick competition formed bridge off the attack nsug victory third distinction publicity first York billed Chabotsky hope Jewish would be attracted Garden baced badly thereafter taunted the changed ds Poor Lorne had to do with than he dd with selecting his needless that he died all destined unless accident they grudgngly greedy
 STRENGTH Columbias showing far this Little designated keenes dagnostican in college football its three Columbia has while the Old ting with those of his By half Little correctly diagnosed the ailments both written prescription victory Perhaps which Columbia should blocker Coach a blocker that is
 complaints by Dodger football fans registered in Monday g tickets this price
 
 satisfactory
 Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
iinoI
 Lineup

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. Is - (UP) - The lineups for the seventh and de- ciding game of the World Series:
 BOSTON ST. LOUIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Trouis Jackson ToCodch Ginnfa

New York, Oct. l5 = (UP1 = Travis Jackson, former star short stop and captain of the New York Giants and later 8 manager of . Giant farm team, has signed as Giant coach for 1947 club officials said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Haiti has increased the minimum wage by B per cent. {,
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-06
Republicans Win Congress In Landslide
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One abilities in l94S, carried Irving M. Ives R) to victory in his sen ate race with former Gov. Herbert Lehman for the seat Mead vacated.
 The same kind of surge gave former Gov. John w. Bricker vic troy in his Ohio senate race and assured a new term for Senator Arthur Vandenberg in Michigan. Both are talked as possible Re publican Presidential candidates two years hence.
 President Truman, travelling back to Washington by train after voting in Missouri, heard gloomy news from his home state before retiring at 2 am. E.S.T0
 His self-chosen Democratic can didate, Enos A. Axtell lost to Re- publican Albert L. Reeves, Jr., in the fifth district congressional race.
 Political Casualties upset votes in the off-year cleo
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-06
Flashes of Life
BUS ROMANCE

GARDEN CITY, Kas. (Rp|ohn Lavore, 3l. Manhattan, Kans. cat tleman enroute to Santa Fe, N. M., was on a bus stranded here over the week end by snowstorm. A few seats away was Miss Thelma (Terry) Mclean, 20, Muskegon, Mich, to whom Lavore had spoken only casually.
 Sunday night they had cup of coffee in the bus station. Then they sat up and talked all night. All day Monday sleet and rain : kept them inside and they talked some more.
 | Tuesday they. talked themselves into getting married. A probate judge stood on the wheel of an idle bus to read the service and fellow passengers sat in the seats as guests.