davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Poultry Expert
Tells Housing,
RationMethOd>

Northern Virginia poultry pro-
ducers might increase production
and cut costs by disregarding con-
ventional ideas Of flock housing,
according to Roy w. Jones,
Connecticut authority.
Mr.. Jones addressed the annual
meeting of Northern Virginia flock
owners Wednesday at Grassy
Knoll Hatchery, near Annandale.
Andrew j. Christie Of Kingston,
N. H., outstanding breeder Of New
Hampshires. discussed flock man
agement on his 300-acre breeding
farm.
Describing the conventional long
poultry house, found to q large
extent on farms in this area. as
inefficient, Mr.. Jones told flock
owners that deep, multiple-story
houses will reduce construction
costs and provide better ventila-
ton. thus promoting better bird
health.
Waterproofing Necessary.
He said masonry block construc-
ton is suitable for this section,
but added that If blocks are used
q waterproofing compound con-
sisting Of half waterproof Port
land cement and half sand should
be brushed on both outside and
inside wall surfaces.
Mr.. Jones advocated that glass
be used in the upper part Of house
fronts, and that constant ventila-
ton be provided by means OF a
protected slot near the floor line
in front.
Watch your cobwebs," he told
flock owners. to see If you have
proper ventilation. If the hang
ing cobwebs slant toward the front
of the house, then you have proper
ventilation. The air currents
should sweep in low from the
front to the rear of the house,
rise and pass toward the front
high under the roof. That is why
the webs will indicate the proper
air flow"
Mr.. Jones said some Of the best
chickens he had seen were raised
in houses equipped with radiant
heating. However, he warned
many operators are inclined to
provide too much heat with this
type of unit.
Starter Ration Recommended.
He recommended a starting ra-
ton high in total digestable nu-
trients and low In fibre content
This was first known as the Con-
necticut broiler ration. Most mills
are preparing similar feeds.
He advised poultrymen to keep
chicks on the high nutrient ration
until the birds are put on range
Then. he said, growing mash ir
pellets and whole corn should be
fed.
Mr.. Christie said Ladino clover
has been seeded on his poultry
ranges. He said cheap, oper
range houses which have no floors
are used for shelters. The birds
go on range, he said. as soon as
the weather will permit in the
spring and remain there until egg
production starts.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Only a few Of the oldtimers
are listed in the above table;
especially noticeable among the
Evening star., 1949-03-20
YOUR CHOICE OF Il L
Red Shades

Red Shades
Ami Quinord, Christopher Stone,
Etoile de Hollonde, E. 6. Hill,
Night, Red Radiance.
Pink Roses
Briorcliff, Pink Rodionee, Pink
Down, Dame Edith Helen, Editor
MeForlond.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

yellow Hues
Golden Dawn, Joanna Hill. Mrs.
{. P. Thorn, RosIyn, Soeur The
rese, Mrs. P. Du Pont.
Lovely wo-Toned
Condesso de Sostoeo, President
Hoover, Tolisnon.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Adult Registration Set
Al Alexandra School

Registration for adult evening
classes at George Washington
High School, Alexandria, will be
held. from 7 to 8 pm. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Glasses will be offered from
7:30 to $3.50 pm. two nights a
week. except for a few classes
which will meet only once week.
The sole cost is a 81 registration
fee. Subjects may be taken for
high school credit.
The following classes will be
offered, provided as many as 10
persons register for each: tipping.
American history, algebra. geom-
etry and trigonometry, consumer
mathematics. current national
problems, cooking, sewing, home
decorating, etiquette, citizenship,
auto mechanics. machine shop
practice, general woodworking,
drafting and blueprint reading.
Further information can be had
by calling Alan L. Beamer. super
visor of adult education, Monday
through Friday from am. to
$3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Safe With $1,000 Stolen
From CoImar Manor Cafe

A safe containing about 81 900
cash and 5000 in War Bonds was
stolen from the Pincus Restaurant
at 3841 Bladensburg road. Colmar
Manor, Md. yesterday, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Police Saif1a passerby,a CHARLES
Ayers, 3612 Thirty ninth avenue,
Coln1ar Manor, reported noticing
three men pushing something
along the ground toward a car
in the rear Of the restaurant about
4:30 am. yesterday.
Police said they found the res
taurant had been entered. Charles
Pincus, owner. told police the safe
was missing.
Police have broadcast q lookout
for the three men and for q tan
1889 Ford sedan which they be-
lieve was used by the burglars.
The thieves apparently got into
the restaurant through a window
in the mems room, and left
through the rear door, police said.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
B|ackmer in Denver
To Surrender on Tax
Charges Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. 24.-Henry M.
Blackmer came home today on
the last lap of his journey from
exile in Europe to a Federal
courtroom in Denver.
The multi millionaire oil man,
now 80 years old. will face charges
recited in six Federal indictments
next week. For Is years the man
who made millions and then fled
America to escape testifying in
the Teapot Dome oil case has
avoided answering those charges.
Monday, however, he will for
mally surrender to Federal juris-
diction in United States Circuit
Court here, according to his at
torney, Harold D. Roberts of Dem
yer.
Mr.. Roberts said today the date
and time for Blackmer's arraign-
ment will be set by Presiding
Judge Orie L. Phillips. The at
torney added it is his hope Judge
Phillips will hear prelininaries in
the matter at 10 am. Monday.
To Live at Sons Home.
Meanwhile. Blackmer said he
planned to live while in Denver
with his son, Myron Blackmer, Sc,
at the latter's home in fashionable
Evening star., 1949-09-25
herry Hills on the outskirts of

Cherry Hills on the outskirts of
town.
The smiling and affable elder
Blackmer parried reporters ques-
tions with two stock answers as
he alighted from his train. Re-
garding the future, he said, "we'll
talk about that later" AS to the
past. he said he could not remem-
ber.
Those were his answers to ques-
tions about the forthcoming court
action, whether he would remain
in this country after the case had
been completed and his recollec-
tions of Denver rs years ago.
Roberts, meantime, told report
ers there was no deal" with the
Federal Government as reported
when it was learned Blackmer was
coming back.
TITS no DEAL" Mr.. Roberts said,
when the Government has no
case and admits it. On those
perjury charges, the Government
admits now it has no case. There
is no substance to the present
charges"
Faces Two Indictments.
The attorney said Blackmer
faces two indictments on income
tax evasion. These. he added,
each include four counts. In ad-
dition. there are four indictments
for perjury. All, Mr.. Roberts said,
probably will be consolidated in
next weeks court proceedings.
Carrying a rolled-up umbrella
as he stepped of the train into
bright morning sunshine, Black
mer made no effort to dodge the
Evening star., 1949-09-25
First U. S. Cub Scout,
Now 28, Killed in Traffic
BY the Associoted Press

FORT DODGE. Iowa. Sept. "a.
Cook, 28-year-old truck
driver from Chicago Heights, ILL.,,
described by his father as the first
Cub Scout in the Nation, died
early today of traffic accident in
juries received last night.
Kenneth S. Cook, father of the
victim, said his son became the
first American Cub Scout. when he
Joined the new organization at
Rockford, ILL.,, at the age Of II. He
later was wounded on Guam and
Two Jima while serving in the
Marines.
George Constantine, 81, of Fort
Dodge was killed outright in the
crash which involved Mr.. Cook S
truck. an automobile and a farm
tractor.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

tions would possess their own
atomic explosives within a few
years"
"The great speed with which
that prediction has now become a
grim reality indicates to us" the
statement continued, that even
had the United States turned over
all the purely scientific records of
the Manhattan project to the
United Nations, the time it would
have taken for other nations to
develop atomic. weapons would not
have been materially shortened.
Secrecy Fallacious.
Meanwhile, excessive emphasis
on the fallacy of secrecy has seri-
ously impeded our own progress in
atomic research.
"We fear that this important
lesson may not have been learned
by certain groups and individuals
within our own country. Some
Senators and Representatives have
indicated that they desire to i'm
pose more secrecy rather than
less in our atomic developments.
This would be a major catas-
trophe. Scientific progress thrives
on free exchange of information
and ideas among scientists. Today
more than ever before scientific
progress is the backbone of Ma
tional security and we cannot
afford to stifle It,"
The two scientists declared that,
"as the President again empha-
sized yesterday, international con-
troll Of atomic energy is the only
way to make certain that this
force will be used for the benefit
of mankind"
DR.. Brown said he hoped fer
vently it would be possible for
the U. N. to consider an inter-
national control plan again at
this session of the General AS
sembly.
He said he felt the chances of
agreement on a plan, now that
Russia has an atomic weapon,
are "the best in the past three
years"
Evening star., 1949-09-25

press. He strolled along the sta
ton platform arm-in-arm with
his son and Mr.. Roberts, stopping
to pose for pictures and to answer
questions.
Then. with a final wave of his
hand, he said to reporters, thank
you, boys" and departed for his
attorneys Office.
His wife, Mrs. Eide Norena
Blackmer. former Norwegian
opera singer, did not make an
appearance at the station. She
remained aboard the streamliner
behind the locked door of her
compartment.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Mon Kills Wife and Self
Before Shopping Crowds
By the Assoeio.sd Press

JEANETTE. Pa, Sept. 24.-A
crowd of late afternoon shoppers
was thrown into a turmoil at a
dress shop today as a 30-year-old
bartender killed his wife, then
shot himself fatally.
The victims were John Brasili.
80, and Peggy Brasili, %, a clerk
at the store.
Two other clerks ran from the
store screaming, HE shot her,
he shot her"
: Police found Mrs. Brasili
slumped against a counter. Her
husband was in the middle Of the
floor, his smoking pistol beside
him.
Oficers said the couple, parents
Of a 3-year-old son. had been
separated.
jeanette is about IS miles east
of Pittsburgh,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
Rockland To Present
Norma Miller
Revue Sunday

Coming directly from the famous
Paddock Club at Miami Beach;
where they recently closed a very
successful engagement, the, famed
Norma Miller and her alLstar revue
will appear at "Bill Rivers Rock
land Palace, on this Sunday, March
s. The revue has played successful
engagements on Broadway in New
York for a number of seasons, and
Is rated as one Of the finest aggre-
cations ever to appear in this Sec
ton of the country.
Headed by none other than that
inimitable Norma Miller herself, the
revue will appear in two shows Sun
day night at the Rockland. The
first show will begin at II pm, and
the second at / am.
The Management of the Rock
land announced that despite the. pre-.
sentation Of this nationally famous
attraction, popular prices will pre-
vail for both the advance tickets
and tickets at the door. Advance adj
mission will be $1.00 with admission
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
COMPLIMENTARY SPORT
DANCE THURSDAY

The management of the Rockland
Palace is also presenting its First
Quarterly Complimentary Sport
Dance on next Thursday, March 10.
The affair is new novelty attrac-
ton being introduced by the Rock
land. The affair is complimentary
but admission will be by invitation
only. In addition to the usual iea-
lures, the affair will be topped off
with a special floor show presenting
Phil Harris and Z Upsetters Revue.
Patrons are requested to come out
attired in sport wear. Tables will be
reserved, and for reservations pa
irons map phone 3-9134 and ask ior
Jack Delaney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
Spiritual Help

Are you worried? Troubled about
life's problems? Have illness. Home
Troubles, Financial Difficulties? DO
you need Luck, Health, Success ana
Happiness? Advice on all affairs az
Life. No problems too hard for help.
Enclose three dollars donation ana,
stamped self-adressed envelope to
Bishop Fora w. Baker, IT,. Know
your lucky days. Five 60 questions.
answered.
Thousands are receiving great
blessings daily. Why not you?
Write today! Won't you?
BISHOP FORA w. BAKER
1907 Germantown Stress
Dayton 8. Ohio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

based on Los Angeles Police De
partment files opens at the Ritz
Theatre, Saturday midntte. with
regular showings thru Tuesday.
March 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

at the door $1.25.
For table reservations patrons
are asked to phone S-91S4 and ask
for Jack Delaney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
Louis Has Lock In
Heavyweight
Continued from page /

Continued from page
Well still work with the local match
makers in each city when we come
in. We don't want to hurt anybody.
"We don't want any fight with
Mike Jacobs" said Louis when In
formed Of Jacobs decision to return
to active direction of the goth Gen.
fury. "There ought to be room in
New York for more than one pro-
moter."
The Wirtz-Norris combination
owns the Chicago stadium, Detroit
Olympia, and St. Louis arena and
holds a season-long lease on arenas
at Omaha and Indianapolis. Other
sports ventures include the Detroit
Red Wings of the National Hockey
league, Chicago Stays of the Bas-
ketball Association Of America, and
Indianapolis hockey club,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

Crouched over the unconscious
body of Detective Scott Canon
City" Brady, killer Richard Base
heart fights his way out OF trap
in HE WALKED BY NIGHT. The
semi-documentary story Of killer,
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
Shift Seven Govt. Agencies In
 Reorganization

WASHINGTON, CP) Seven federal agencies were shifted or streamlined Saturday. That just about completes government reor- ganization for this year.
 No more major changes are likely until 1850.
 Congress and President Tru- man, by means of five laws and six reorganization plans have gone part of the way in carrying out the recommendations of the com mission headed by former PreSi- dent Herbert Hoover.
 Robert L. L. Mccormick, direc- tor of the Washington office of the citizens committee for reOrganiza- tiOn-an outfit created to work for the Hoover commissions pro- posals-told a reporter:
 The accomplishments up to now have far exceeded our eX- pectatiOns, but some of the most important legislation is still before us and the road is long,
 Here is the score for l949:
 Six reorganization plans took effect technically at midnight Fri day night. The U. s. employment service and certain other func- tions moved into the labor depart ment. The bureau of public roads moved into the commerce depart ment. The No. I officials in the post office department, civil serv- ice commission, and maritime commission got more administra- tive authority. The national secur- ity resources board and national security council became parts Of the executive office of the Presi- dent.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
Alaska's Mental Health Conditions To Be Studied

Alaska's mental health condi- tions will be studied by Federal investigative team which will visit Alaskan communities to gain first hand information from officials and individuals whose work touches upon the subject of mental health.
 Dr. Winfred Overholser, super intendent of St. Elizabeth's hos pital, heads the group consisting of Dr. Dale Cameron, national in- stitute of mental health; pr. C.. Earl Albrecht, Alaska department of health; pr. James Googe, Alas ka Native Service and Mir. M. w. Goding, division of Territories and island possessions. Represen- tatiVes of the department of jus tice and bureau of the budget will a,SL accompany the team.
 ObjectiVeS of the task group will be to study the need of a com plete psychiatric hospital in Alas ka to take the place of Morning side hospital and the possibility of setting up and operating one or more modern mental health clin- ics to reduce the number of men tai patients.
 Following a meeting with Ter ritorial and federal officials in the Senate chambers, the group will visit Sitka, Anchorage, Palmer, Fairbanks, Kotzebue and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
Denies Tokyo Rose Made Propaganda Statements

SAN FRANCISCO. lP)-A for mer Filipino army officer who tes- tified "I would have trusted Iva Toguri d'Aquino with my life" was vigorously cross-examined by government prosecutor late Fri day.
 It. Norman Reyes, third defense witness in Mrs. d'Aquino's treason trial, told the court he was cap tured in Corregidor and forced to broadcast for the Japanese until the end of the war.
 He said he worked with Mrs. d'Aquino, charged with being the
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
COnnally Tries For Full Atlantic Arms Aid Program
tBY Jack Bell)

WASHINGTON (P)-Captained by Senator Connally O.-Tex0 the administration began an uphill fight in the Senate Saturday to salvalge its Sl, Sl,45O,0OO,000 foreign arms program.
 Connally, adopting a no-com- promise attitude, came out for restoration of the full amount of $l, l,160, ,000 for military supplies for North Atlantic treaty signers. The House cut that total exactly in half.
 But Connally seemed unlikely to be able to muster a majority of the Senate foreign relations and armed services committees, over which he is presiding, for rein statement of the full fund.
 Senators Vandenberg (R.-MichD and Dulles R.-N. YD stood firmly on their demand for a reduction to a round S1,OOO,OOO,OOO, and even chairman Tydings CD.-Mdo of the armed services group talked in terms of the same amount.
 Critics of the program applaud ed the House action.
 Senator Byrd CD.-VaD called the slash "a step in the right direc- tiOn."
 On the other side Senator Cur ney R.-S. D. said he wants an adequate amount made available. But he said he wasn't welded to any particular figure.
 Co1nally, whose commit e e s will start writing up a bill next week, said he knows the Senators he is working with don't want to scuttle the arms program.
 Testimony before our commit tee reveals it is a carefully plan ned program" he said in a state ment.
 Nupoet Ads Bring Ouick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
Military Aide And The Battle Of Grain RatiOning

Continued from Page One) could be used for making alcohol ic beverages. Anderson, now a U. $. Senator from New Mexico, is understood to have said no change was indi- cated at that time.
 Subsequently, however, the ra- tioning order was made more stringent. An official familiar with the incident gove this account of what folloWed
 "I understand that Vaughan got call from Milwaukee from some one representing the brewery in- terests there. The call is supposed to have come from Harry Hoff- man.
 Vaughan last week named Harry Hoffman, Milwaukee ad- vertising man, as one of the donors of the seven home freezers pre- sented to him in 1945).
 "Vaughan's caller prote e d about the change in the rationing order. Vaughan then tried to phone Anderson, but he was out of town. So Vaughan talked to Nate Koenig.
 KOenig then was executive as SiStant to Anderson. He now is an assistant to secretary of agricul- ture Brannan).
 Vaughan gave Koenig particu- lar hell about the rationing or Ger"
 There was no comment on the episode Saturday from Senator Anderson. Koenig, on his way Acme from a trip to Puerto Rico, could not be reached.
 In Milwaukee, Hoffman said "It vas not I who made the call; EnoW nothing of the incident"
 Anderson and Koenig are un- ders;ood to have conferred after the Vaughan call and to have de- cided to stand pat. There was no change in the order.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
PROBATE COURT

The following people have been convicted of drunkenness five times within a twelve month peri cd and placed under guardianship by the Probate Court on account of excessive drinking and added to the list previously published: Norman Esenituk, James Kaingin- zinia, Harry KomOnoseak, Elmer SooSuk.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22

Tokyo Rose" who broadcast pro- grams the Japanese hoped would damage the morale of allied troops.
 But Reyes denied ever hearing some 40 different propaganda statements, which defense attOr- ney Wayne Collins read to him and which had been attributed to Tokyo Rose by ex-GI witnesses for the government.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
Howard Beymer of the Beymer

Howard BeYmer of the Beyner Lower Yukon Flying Service Op- erating out of Marshal came to Nome over the weekend bringing in Roy Hunter, commissioner of Marshal who is here on court business, and F. A. Goodbrod a man who is making short visit.
, 1949-10-18
Privote Schools

The School Law of the Vir-
gin Islands requires anyone
wishing to conduct "a private
School to- secure permission
from the Department of Educa
ton. Such permission will be
given after the school has been
inspected and found meeting
the requirements set up for
public schools.
P. L. BYRD LARSEN
, 1949-10-18
Answers
/. Radium.

/. Radium.
2. Augusta, Maine; Albany,
N. Y; Atlanta, Georgia; Annapo-
lis, Md; and Austin, Texas.
~. I.
8. About the size of the fist.
4. The birch:
S: From 15O to 200 Individual
parts. al.
, 1949-10-18

YOUR FAMILY will love HEMo!
And love howit makes themfeeli
HEMo's a delicious, chocolate
favored drink that's grand with
meals, between meals : any
time! M.
And HEMo's wonderful for
you! Gives you food elements
you must have to build strong
bodies, and keep healthy!
, 1949-10-18
NEWS

The SIS aALBARo sailing
from Mobile October 9th and
New Orleans October 18th is
due at Frederiksted on or
about. October 18th accepting
freight for St. Kits.
ALcoA NJ COMPANY
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1949-10-18

HEMo's 50 wonderful, that just
2 glasses made with milk supply
your ENTIRE DAYS NEEDS of S
vital vitamins and 8 needed
minerals to say nothing of a
richness of bodybuilding pro-
teins! Plus energy-producing
carbohydrates.
Get delightful HEMo at your
drug or food store todayl
Evening star., 1949-04-09

.ng tra. hs vlll o-ce- controls re-
turned shculd "gr-eRscrReie reri
increases result The housing
agency, ne stated. VI! continue 20
police al areas w.th the help G.
.oca! rental acH. sorry boards
Government kQtAog ties last
week estimated that approximate
" Las 900 units would De rernoy I'd
from control The Anal sSlre
however. VAS more thar 20 900
a R0oYe the estimate.